skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> communities of women who think men are shallow (they only want to fuck, they don't care about you at all, they spend more time on their cars than on their girlfriends).

Because most of them are ignoring nice guys, at least while the women are in their 20-s. The book "Land of the Losers" nailed it.
> The “Highlight All” feature on Find in Page now displays tick marks alongside your scrollbar that correspond to the location of matches found on that page.

Finally! Now if they change the awful default search highlighting color scheme from green/magenta to something less confusing that would be great. (I know you can muck around the configs, but it's way too complicated for normal users).
This change doesn’t break anything? It’s entirely backwards compatible.
Note that the free software definition does not require game assets such as art[0], data[1], world maps, etc. to be free. Those are data, not software. They are for appreciation, not functional use. Stallman only asks the code to be under a free license.

Selling a license to the art and game files (how many hit points does the enemy have?) and keeping the software free is a potential business model for freedom-respecting videogames.

[0]: https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/funding-art-vs-funding-softwa...

[1]: https://www.gnu.org/distros/free-system-distribution-guideli...
I wish typography would also be a concern for digital watches, which I find more readable [1], albeit less fashionable.

[1] https://www.watchuseek.com/attachments/garmini-fenix-black-j...
Front running cannot happen if the mempool is encrypted. These types of blockchains are current being explored but have tradeoffs are are not widely adopted. Here are two example blockchains:

SCRT (Hardware TEE, functional on Cosmos)

Partisia (MPC, no working product)

Other theoretical methods include homomorphic encryption and indistinguishable obfuscation.
Thank you. I worry very much about my mother and everyone there. Today, the military just wantonly shot and killed a 7-year old girl who was sitting on her grandpa's lap. The military is doing what it can to intimidate citizens.

For anyone interested, this site documents SOME of the business interests of the military junta and its cronies.

https://data.justiceformyanmar.org/
You think someone was bribed to choke up the canal or something? What incentive would you have to do something like that? Is this part of a spy movie?
> Just talk to Visa.

Yes, just call them. By regulation, you're not liable for unauthorized use of credit card (specifically, credit card). As a consumer you have zero concerns about card theft.
As of now, Nautilus redirects to https on Chrome.
You must not be in the internet much, because this is always the contrarian pick. In fact, your same comment is repeated multiple times in this very thread.
You can just use Redux if you want, but Svelte Stores are significantly nicer and help with focused updates.
Interesting, I wonder if we'll ultimately see legislation pass at some point that breaks these older TVs or non-supported devices.
> Bats have tons of coronaviruses

Out of curiosity - are bats affected by these coronaviruses? If not, what's different about bats (as compared to humans)?
> As for why they didn't just "dial it up to 11", I'm guessing that would cause the quality of their search results to go down.

How would announcing preferential treatment for sites under X kb in weight have been any different than preferential treatment for sites using AMP?

Both would have required similar action from the dev teams at these publishers.
Robbers can take stuff from you or governments can take stuff from you and build public goods with the money.
Yes, unlikely. But if the driver lives near there, then it remains a viable option.
I see someone downvoted you, it wasn't me.
Thanks, it's always a pleasure to see flakes in the wild. Hope it makes it into nixpkgs soon.
I had the same impression at first, but then just played around with it and found it was easy enough to make something that didn’t sound insanely bad, just by pressing random things. It made me want to explore more so I played around with it for a while and eventually kind of figured out what the different things do.

I’ve played with sequencers before and often got turned off by the insane amount of options, but this little demo seems like it has a nice balance to it – not too many options so it becomes overwhelming, and playful enough to afford experimentation. After a minute or two the lack of labels and instructions weren’t an issue for me any longer. Mileage may vary though, I guess.
Anyone got commit link for this change?
I've been theorizing that Microsoft could get involved in the move to build a high end fab stateside, mostly cause they are already well integrated in the military industrial complex.
People will figure out what you meant, but also judge your writing. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Singular_they#Usage_guidance_i... reports a panel of linguists and writers were 82% against it.

I was taught generic “he.” That upsets some people now, so Strunk & White says rewrite the sentence as plural, and I do.
10 Watts is pretty big...
Maybe there should be some tweaking to the Active State Power Management of the PCIe link? Especially when the Pi can only push it to 400MB/s
Signs That Your Business Needs a Document Management Solution
Zoom now has an SDK for putting Zoom into other things
I bet your real fun at parties…

Just so you know you are like the 1000th person to tell me that, if it’s not sunk in yet, it’s never going to.
Considering how oversized the M1 Mac Mini is, I wonder whether Apple could release a M1 based Mac Nano once they moved to the M2 for all their more expensive devices. Considering the low TDP of the M1, it could be considerably shrunken vs. the Mini and quit a bit less expensive. That would make an excellent server for many tasks.
It seems this is actually pretty stable. I played a23 a couple of times and there was no major problem (I don't really remember even any minor problem).

Why not change the versioning scheme? Instead of calling it alpha 23, just call it version 23? Or maybe 1.23 and reserve major version changes for big/breaking changes. Or just adopt a yearly versioning scheme similar to Firefox/Chrome.

I think many people will just stay away from this when they read "alpha", but this is really not an alpha version anymore.
It's theoretically possible for someone to record encrypted traffic today, keep a copy of it for a decade or two until quantum computers are available, and then decrypt it in the future using the quantum computer. If you have data today, that needs to be secure for more than a few decades, you may want to move to post quantum crypto soon to stop that potential leak.
Will they halt trading their own stocks?
Of course, that's the only valid representation but it makes me wonder about their claims of gas efficiency and how they compared it.
In the grand scheme of things, IoT devices that don't phone home to a central server just aren't a big enough scenario to drive browser features.
If this is ahead of schedule it makes me wonder if they're dumping risk from the recent GME et al fiasco onto the public market - or they're fast tracking it because they need more billions to cover unexpected costs due to GME et al?
My 14 year old Motorola Razr doesn't receive any security patches.

Sad how gadgets become ever more brittle and unreliable as they get newer.
Is that measured somewhere / have you got a reference? In my experience 120hz dropping frames (or more precisely rendering at 100 +/- 10fps) looks much smoother and nicer than constant 60 or 30fps.
Any fans of What We Do in the Shadows here? Getting strong vibes from the second season when Colin Robinson parks his car across the entrance to the Lincoln tunnel.
It's neither positive nor negative. That is it depends on one's point of view.

We're talking about company wide project management where engineers are on the bottom. Engineer's workflow is usually quite simple and limited to assigned issues. They'll never be happy with Jira UI as it's indeed, um, crappy but something like a CLI app using standard REST API with zsh completion may be enough to make most of them happy. Engineers mostly don't use Structure, BigPicture, filters, reports, they don't make complex workflows etc. Oh, maybe the kanban board.

And that's exactly the problem with Jira. It's unsexy, the REST API lacks important functionality (like adding a new option to select list custom field, but one can write custom endpoints in Groovy using ScriptRunner and Java API), it's relatively slow, the code base is old, some issues are never going to be fixed etc. But it has the app ecosystem and the community which is really what makes it, sort of, best in class as apps cover most users' cases. The question usually is 'what app can do this?'

I think providing a viable alternative is quite a challenge as that means building an active community and ecosystem. Plus, imagine a company invested quite much into building their processes on Jira with some set of apps. They have scripted custom fields, workflow post-functions, custom events, event listeners, timesheets, planned vs actual reports, time to market reports, SLAs, Structure, custom REST endpoints, behaviors and other ScriptRunner stuff. An alternative would have to somehow provide all that either out-of-box or via extensions, plus a feasible migration path. What benefits would justify such migration?

It seems that Atlassian know that and therefore reshape their business accordingly by raising the prices to cut away the small fish and move such customers to the cloud. They may loose many of them b/c there are better tools for simpler needs but it's really difficult to beat Atlassian on the on-premise cover all solutions market. They've been there for quite a long time.
Meet people then. Experience them.

To hell with The Golden Temple. ;-)
A bit off topic: When I see a The New Yorker article I click, just to see the illustration, always pays off, like this one.

Inventive, creative, original, funny, sarcastic, stylish; that's branding.
Does Media Coverage Inspire Copy Cat Mass Shootings?
I think ARM is cool and have a few SBCs around for various projects, but... for ~$150, you can get an entire (used) PC, with a Skylake i5 and 8GB of RAM (in addition to the case, power supply, etc). There's just so much more you can do with that, so unless you need ARM, there isnt a lot of point. Even with expensive electricity, the Pi will save you maybe $1/month.

Example eBay listing: https://www.ebay.com/itm/DELL-OPTIPLEX-7040-SFF-DESKTOP-INTE... (no storage drive on this, but it has NVME, so for $50 you can add more storage than many use cases need, and it'll be much faster and more durable than SBC eMMC or SD solutions).
The current academic publishing system is so broken that I can’t see it surviving for much longer. In addition to outright fraud, journals are chock full of low quality papers and papers that cannot be reproduced. Citations are a useless metric because of how circular the citation networks are.

The best way forward is probably some metric of reproducibility. Can your paper/experiment be reproduced? Has anyone done so? Did they succeed or fail? Did they publish their results? That would quickly separate the wheat from the chaff.
Then next time try being clearer
Can you get a battery replacement for that price, even if the battery is still fine?
And if you can, why is a keyboard replacement so much more expensive, especially as it is known to fail?
At the end of the day, that's really the only safe way to use a phone.
Its time to create a canal through israel
All they needed to do was boil the ocean.
Wasn't it for performance and savings too ? It's not just siphoning productions from other companies.. at least officially.
The current publication system is very odd. Mostly government money is being used to fund research, then professors are asked to review a manuscript (who may just hand it off to a grad student or postdoc) without any compensation for their time, and the final result then locked behind a paywall of some private journal.

It seems that the incentive of a journal is to maintain an appearance of legitimacy, rather than actually enforcing it. This is why, as the article mentions, journals tend to be fairly quiet about retractions and issues of misconduct.

There is a better incentive by those that are funding the research (the taxpayers/government) that their investments are resulting in legitimate works. This also goes in line with the idea that these final manuscripts should be freely available to the public. Now with that said, I also acknowledge that the idea of having the NIH, NSF. etc. operate the editorial and review process would be nightmarish.
They’re not busy + can’t accept a phone call + are happy to text? This doesn’t add up at all to me!

I’m the opposite. I tend not to text. Most of my friends and family know this and call. When someone does text me, I remind them gently that I’m not willing to sit there trying to type on a tiny screen to have a mediocre conversation with them when they can just call me instead. I say it in a nicer way of course. It’s never a problem! I guess I’m just old but it looks like the default is shifting towards texting lately. No offense to the texters, but it’s just not my thing.
> love that there is a publication with a significantly higher reading level assumed than most pop science content

Well I am not sure about that.As it happens with most pop-sci publications the quality has taken a nose-dive.

For example:

> A new thought experiment indicates that quantum mechanics doesn’t work without strange numbers that turn negative when squared.

I am not saying is a "bad" magazine per se, all I am saying is virtuable indistiguinshable from your SciAm, New Scientist and Discover. Some good articles and plenty of fluff.

The level you want is in other places like:

-https://www.ams.org/notices

- https://physicstoday.scitation.org/journal/pto (free access to the 73 year archive)

- https://inference-review.com/issues (Ignore the 2014 crackpot articles)
Had me until the gadgets came out.
I'm a big believer that interfaces without labels are antagonistic to users, and require you to know how it works in advance. This can be somewhat mitigated by popping up an instruction box when the user loads the site, but this doesn't do that either, nor does it have a clearly marked 'what the heck' button.

I have three sequencers (more if pocket operators count although they only sequence themselves) within arms length of me at the moment, plus a few different software sequencers I use in my DAW, so I guess I'm just a little more picky.
Not recently, but they'd work fine.
Usually the answer is "no" to any question in a headline. My answer is "I sure hope so".

AMP launched in 2015. At that time, Larry Page was CEO, Eric Schmidt was Chairman and David Drummond was the Chief Legal Officer. I don't know how any of them signed off on AMP.

Giving advantageous ranking (including, but not limited to, showing AMP content in Top Stories) is the very definition of using your market power in one area (search) to force publishers to adopt something else you created.

For a company that is (or should be) very careful about attracting antitrust attention from the US/EU, this seems completely reckless.

And what is the upside for Google here? Fast pages? That seems like one hell of a gamble.

And on the user side? I, as a user, absolutely hate AMP and wish I could opt out.

I have poor vision so use larger fonts on iOS. AMP pages routinely render with the edge of pages cropped off and you can't scroll so here so this happens to me way too often:

1. Click on a link

2. Get an AMP page

3. Can't read the page, click back

4. Force touch the link to bring up the preview of the page, which is the non-AMP version

5. Click on that preview to get the non-AMP page.

Why is this still an issue? Why can't I just get this version of the page always? It's ludicrous.

But I honestly don't know why Google pushed so hard on AMP.
I'm really enjoying front-end work at the moment. I've used Vite/esbuild for a few projects so far and it's a huge step forward, and I'm really excited by this hybrid SSG/SSR approach that SvelteKit is offering, especially as it's "official".

I've been primarily a Vue dev for quite a few years and never really considered investing much time in other emerging frameworks, but I'm very tempted to seriously dive into Svelte at this point.

JS/front-end often gets a bad rap on HN. I see complaints that things have become unnecessarily complicated or that all these frameworks are overkill, but I can build pretty complex, well structured applications with relative ease these days, and I have way more fun doing it, most of the time. I suppose I owe a lot to people like Rich Harris and Evan You who are genuinely making the work I do more enjoyable. Looking forward to trying this out.
Every single one of those things could be done by google providing a simple webpage analysis tool that said "These features are lowing your score in search rank!"
> Done right, koehler can work. Done wrong it’s abusive.

Done wrong, it isn't Koehler.
Obviously costs are lower in a situation where you don’t have to pay for labor compared to a situation where you have to pay for labor.

I inferred souprock’s initial comments as daycare costs being too high due to government regulations requiring excessive labor for childcare, and my comments are to show that the regulations are not excessive, or at least not anything out of the norm compared to parents who stayed home (I don’t know anyone who can handle 4 infants by themselves).

And balancing the budget also includes the present value of future income that can be earned by a parent that stays home during toddler years versus one that continues to work and pays for daycare. Clearly, many people are betting that even the high costs of daycare are worth paying in exchange for the (increased) security of future cash flow from working.
thank god you're here Jtsummers
Again, literally all they had to do was announce specific page speed numbers you need to hit to get featured in a special carousel (just like AMP!).

The tech team could have just as easily have said, "sorry, that would put us over our X ms page speed limit."

The fact Google spent 100X the resources of a simple algorithm update by creating AMP, tells us there were other motives behind this.
Doesn’t “overpaying” imply that there’s an inherent value that’s non-zero?

I’m not saying there is or there isn’t, but I’m not sure how that would be discerned. There’s a marketplace for artwork - is there a marketplace for tweets?

Also, doesn’t Twitter inherently hold the rights to the content on it’s platform? (Or at the very least a license to reproduce the content indefinitely?).

Maybe Twitter is the legitimate party here, if such a thing even exists.
Thanks for talking it up, wouldn't have noticed the link otherwise.
Use the NanoPi family for this. Specifically the M4V2 with heat sink case:
https://www.cnx-software.com/2019/09/09/nanopi-m4-sbc-nvme-s...
I usually copy link via long-press the location bar which is not auto converted.

Besides AMP pages break horizontal scrolling in some page as well. For example: https://www.google.ca/amp/s/ca.finance.yahoo.com/amphtml/new... You can scroll left and right but it is not supposed to.

Some app will also render wrong thumbnail for AMP links as well.

Altogether AMP makes the UX much worse :-/
Public goods ... Welfare economics ... Social choice theory, Arrow's, Indifference curve: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indifference_curve

People do collectibles; commemorative plates.
> What's the material difference, in your opinion, between the threat of the central bank selling back existing government bonds, and the government just creating new bonds of precisely the same type.

In the former case (where the central bank sells back government bonds it has previously purchased from investors as part of a quantitative easing scheme), all else being equal, money is withdrawn from circulation and the total stock of government debt remains the same.

In the latter case (where the central bank does not sell any of the government bonds acquired from investors and the government issues new bonds of equal value instead), the total stock of government debt increases, and assuming the government spends the money raised from selling the new bonds as is usually the case, the amount of money in general circulation remains the same (though investors in government bonds have less of it, to the extent that they are not net recipients of the increased government spending).

This is assuming the simplest model; in practice of course, the details will differ consequentially depending on how these processes operate in different jurisdictions. For example, to the best of my knowledge the central banks I'm most familiar with are required to remit interest payments on government debt back to their national treasuries; and in the European Union, direct central bank monetisation of government debt is supposed to be illegal — things like this complicate the picture in reality.

I can see from your other comments that you are well-informed about these details, so I would defer to you there.
Does anyone have experience with how this compares to https://www.manning.com/books/real-world-cryptography ? I've read Real World Cryptography and greatly enjoyed it. Flipping through this real quick, it looks like there is a good deal of overlap, though this content appears more technical and focused around sharing code snippets over higher level concepts.

Fun pop question for the audience - what protocols use AES-CFB mode? I see this mode come up every once in a while but outside of standards stating "This is how it works", what protocols and products is it useful in?
It appears as if the mods of several large subreddits are protesting by turning their subreddits private: https://www.reddit.com/user/Blank-Cheque/comments/mbmthf/why...
They probably do:

- we are fascinating

- theyre likely just probes and not bio aliens

- the last time you looked at an ant hill did you say hi? Did you think they understood you?
If curious, past threads:

0 A.D. Alpha 24: Xšayāršā - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26207191 - Feb 2021 (89 comments)

New Release: 0 A.D. Alpha 23 “Ken Wood” - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17108843 - May 2018 (24 comments)

0 A.D.: A free, open-source game of ancient warfare - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10638238 - Nov 2015 (48 comments)

0 A.D. Alpha 15 - Osiris - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6961782 - Dec 2013 (47 comments)

0 A.D., an Open-Source Strategy Game - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6339917 - Sept 2013 (101 comments)

0 A.D. Open Source Release - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=704415 - July 2009 (6 comments)
There's still going to be benifits to v2 until at least auto reinvement is developed.
Hehe.. Yeah, I've been sitting on the floor programming for 25+ years. Not sure why, it just feels more...grounded. I used to use a low coffee table, but now just have keyboard on a big firm square cushion (that the Mac mini is also on), monitor on a little cube speaker, I sit on cushions. I like it.
I think you are on point. I also wonder what the system would look like if you suddenly took out govt money out of the university system.

I suspect there would be a lot less research, but perhaps whatever papers made it to the finish line, they would be much more meaningful ?
Admittedly, I'm not inclined towards front-end dev, so it might be me. But I noticed that a lot of devs also dread the messy JS ecosystem nowadays.

If I had to choose, I'd just stick with vanilla JS for whatever _little_ dynamic behaviour I want to add.

I'm also planning on trying out Stimulus + Turbo [1] for serving server-side HTML to the client dynamically.

[1] https://stimulus.hotwire.dev
He isn't saying that you'd have both at the same time. He's saying that high company growth is also compounding. And reinvesting dividends is yet another form.