skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It just seems utterly bizarre though.

"You can buy this TV on credit, but you're only allowed to watch the news on it".

"I'll loan you money to buy an oven, but you're only allowed to roast chicken in it".

For any other product it seems ridiculous, and rightly so.

The car obviously has some kind of tracking device in it for them to be able to tell where it is, and that it has even violated this clause, so they can't be afraid that she'll drive off into the sunset, never to be heard from again.

Aside from the Kafka factor, it also limits her to job opportunities found only in those counties, which would make it harder for her to improve her situation than if she had free movement.

> These people want the same terms without the work or change in behavior.

Nobody's arguing that a subprime borrower should receive the same interest rate as someone with a good credit history, but limiting the use of the vehicle is an entirely different scenario, and one I'm struggling to think of any justification for.
Welsh rabbits serve up prehistoric finds on tiny Skokholm Island
How can you ENSURE decentralization on a centralized database? How can you ENSURE anonymity and they aren't selling you data? How can you ENSURE borderless transaction in fiat? There's alot of things a blockchain does that can't be done otherwise.
This stuff is not science, it's fear propaganda. Scientists and the media form a kind of complex that allows each to get what they want without consequence when their claims turn out to be wrong. The scientists get publicity, which helps with grants. The media gets to run a scary story, which puts money in their pocket. In twenty years, when doomsday has still failed to materialize, nobody will remember the claims, just like most people today don't remember the doomsday prophecies of twenty years ago. There's no reckoning. There's no penalty to the scientists or the journalists for endlessly dumping toxic waste on the public.
Random site finder sounds like stumbleupon, which was my go to source for wasting time 15 years ago. You could visit random pages for hours on end and every single one would be fascinating. You could set up an account and choose categories if you wanted or you could just do it without an account and see what it gave you.

Web rings are another thing that comes to mind. They were super popular in the 90s and often very niche. A site joined a ring and placed a widget on their page and you could click it to jump from site to random site in the same ring.

I think about these things and wonder why there seems to be fewer tools these days for that kind of random discovery. Then again, maybe I'm just nostalgic for a time in my life in which I could spend more time wasting time at a computer.
The Tragedy of the Commons is a rebuttal to this.
You make the wrong assumption that emission reductions have to come from economic disruption. Building solar panels, wind turbines, heat pumps, and EVs can be done with no economic disruptions at all and, when done at sufficient scale, can reduce our emissions by at least 70%.
Changing Python Grammar to allow standalone Walrus
I think so, and my evidence for that is I've been using tmux a lot less as I've done more of my development work locally.

BUT - it still has plenty of utility when working on remote machines. So, I still use it every day. I'm just not constantly working in it.
I mostly just figured it was plausible-looking. The axiom-scheme could be "(X && !X) -> Y" for any expressions X and Y. Basically a partial definition of logical implication. The expression LHS->RHS is true when LHS is false, so it should at least be a theorem when the LHS is a contradition, and maybe an axiom depending on your taste. I suspect common taste is for small sets of axioms that don't tend to include this statement/scheme though.

Using the rules of inference from here[1], plus an assumed starting point for arithmetic, another deduction might be

1. Proposed axiom: (1==0)

2. Maybe some arithmetic axiom, humour me: !(1==0)

3. 2, negation elimination: (1==0) -> Pope(Russell)

4. 1, 3 modus ponens: Pope(Russell).

That "negation elimination" rule of inference looks kinda like what I did earlier I guess, but less questionable.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Propositional_calculus#Example...
An this is the most popular web browser on AmigaOS using the new version: https://www.ibrowse-dev.net/news.php?id=1617358856
You can see as both as a way to bring solace to people so death doesn't looks so meaningless and as a way to justify suffering in this life because the next is so much better.

Two sides of the same coin, compassion and tyranny inextricably linked.

Unless you're not religious and then there is only either despair or acceptance -and this life is the only one we should cherish and fight for.
But if you want that remote session to persist, tmux (or screen) are still super useful.
Please don't start or perpetuate flamewars on HN. They're tedious and nasty and we're trying for curious conversation.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26683670.
Hahaha, didn't think of that one!

DogeCoin FTW!
Would you'd rather they used biometrics, DNA included, instead?
Yeah, some motors have rare-earth permanent magnets which are expensive. Induction motors don't, they just have a weird squirrel-cage structure made of (I guess) copper. Probably the manufacturing inputs for an induction motor are cheap, but the motors are a bit inefficient.

I'm currently doing a conversion that uses a Netgain Hyper9 [1]. They cost about four and a half thousand dollars (including controller) and they're pretty bulky and heavy. They're really efficient though. An OEM manufacturer I'm sure could have a motor made much more cheaply and design it to run at a much higher voltage and produce correspondingly more power. I think the Hyper9 just uses magnetized iron or something like that for the permanent magnets. No rare-earths, so it might be pretty cheap to make something like that in volume. They serve the conversion market though, so it's kind of niche product. I have no idea what Nissan spends to make something like a Leaf motor.

[1] https://www.go-ev.com/motors-warp.html#HyPer_9HV
Please don't perpetuate flamewars on HN. They're tedious and nasty and we're trying for curious conversation.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I'll sometimes use tmux as the backend for something like byobu (detaching and attaching to sessions mostly), but that's not really applicable to most local machine workflows.
Please stop posting unsubstantive and/or flamebait to HN. You've been doing it repeatedly and we ban that sort of account.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and sticking to the rules when posting here, we'd be grateful.
Regarding the -eł postfix used in Polish doge meme (pieseł) - it's not obvious to everybody in Poland, but most young people know it's "Jewish-like".

It was formed as a variant of mamełe/tatełe. It was a funny way to refer to your parents popular on some social media in Poland, and these ones are universally recognized as Yiddish influence.

It comes not from meeting Yiddish speakers (because there are effectively 0% chance of meeting one in Poland), but from people trying to make word jokes basing on media and Jewish humor.
Based on my experience I figure the "reasoning" behind this mechanism is that if my anxiety is bad enough to be keeping me awake, I clearly need more energy to deal with my problems (and, graciously, it is provided).
A bit weird proposition, considering that Lua runs circles around Python in terms of execution speed: some of my Lua scripts finished faster that Python starts up, despite even doing file i/o.
I'm sorry if this comes across as crass (maybe you have a severe phobia) but to be clear, you panicked and thought you were going to die while at the halfway point of trying to cross a pool only 8 feet wide? even thrashing about should have been enough to get you across the remaining four feet to grab an edge, no?
It looks like they abused the old feature to locate user by phone number and just bruteforced all numbers in a country. This feature is no longer available.
>t's not even clear why this author should have any authority? He doesn't have any projects, ran any companies (or any mentions of that) or did any significant academic work.

Search alittle deeper and you see why he hates crypto so much.

He's CTO of Adjoint:

"Adjoint Treasury is a real-time payments and settlement platform for corporate treasury"

A.K.A, Crypto is stealing his thunder.
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:EPRO_in_the_United_S...
C:S is old enough that it probably warrants a sequel at this point ;)

In all seriousness, I think the main issue is that it would require more computation. C:S already runs into computation issues because unlike SimCity, which more or less just calculated a bunch of statistics and then simulated things on screen to reflect that, the former actually treats an individual resident as an agent and does all the calculations for each resident it simulates. IIRC there is a hard limit of 65,536 (a 16-bit unsigned int) agents being simulated so that they don't kill the average consumer computer trying to calculate Djikstra's for more than that amount of agents.
`apt-get install libtbb-dev libtbb-doc`

`apt-get source libtbb-dev`
This is growth hacking at it's finest. Eeking out .5% gains anywhere just to get some form of validation. Most think that they are able to infiltrate niche forums/sites and act the part but ultimately the 2nd message is always 'wow, I've just been using this tool for X and I got Y!'.
The child is father to the man – who first said that?
It was extremely distracting to not know what the SAAS services were. Wasted reading time - too abstract.
ISSTD promotes LOTS of interesting viewpoints at their events.

https://www.patheos.com/blogs/infernal/2018/01/greaves-grey-...

>Aveni, a Christian psychotherapist who professes a belief in demonic possession, is the current chair of the ISSTD’s “Ritual Abuse/Mind Control Special Interest Group,” where the remaining paranoiacs from the Satanic Panic fringe still exchange lurid supernatural horror stories pieced together primarily from the “recovered memories” of those alleged to hold multiple personalities.

Unfortunately this is verifiable.

Hard to take seriously people who give talks with titles like

" “Working Through the Traumatic Memories of Mind-Controlled Clients,"

In short they are incompetent crazy people promoting theories that are nearly as crazy as the idea that lizard people secretly run the world and cherry picking the least crazy nuggets from their detritus is about as mentally healthy as it would be physically healthy to live on the undigested nuts found in the feces of monkeys.

In theory if you carefully wash them you may survive but there is more nourishing food.
Please don't do that here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Maybe this isn't helpful advice, but don't take product failures so personally. They are experiments and learning exercises, and most companies fail by default. Of course it depends greatly on your life situation, i.e. do you have a job that can support you while working on stuff as a side-project? Or are you attempting to launch something as your full-time day job with limited savings or income? (10x more stressful)

People don't have personal investment or insight into your particular project. Most people assume there is a huge company behind every product they use, and wont hesitate to bash it on social media not realizing it may be a solo founder or tiny team with limited resources. Extreme reactions also get faster responses from big companies, so people have been trained to viscerally bash apps when reviewing them rather than posting more measured empathetic feedback. I think you will find that chatting with users 1:1 yields much higher quality feedback than reading reviews.

3-4 months also strikes me as a very short time to build, launch, monetize, and then declare a project a failure. In my experience, successful companies take years to build, or at least 5-6 months to start iterating on the initial feedback and building a reasonable userbase.

Just my 2c.
Using nuclear for baseload doesn't work economically. Nuclear plant economics are such that you want to run them 100% all the time. Renewables sometimes produce pretty close to 0 energy. If you don't want to invest into storage you need nuclear capacity to cover close to all demand. If you have that capacity you don't need renewables. I don't think we can build nuclear plants quickly enough to prevent catastrophic warming.

If you instead use renewables, batteries, and power-to-gas you can also reach net-zero emissions without waiting twenty years until you have enough nuclear plants. Renewables and batteries are already cheap enough to compete with fossil fuels, and provide enough stability to reach a high percentage of the energy demand. 50% renewables is doable with hardly any storage at all. Power-to-gas can provide the storage needed for seasonal variations, but there are still cost problems with that.

Imo the lack of political will for the energy transformation mostly takes the form of unpriced externalities for fossil fuels. There still is no carbon price that is even close to the actual damages. Damages from the extraction of fossil fuels are not paid for by the companies either. Coal plants still emit tons of Mercury without paying for it. Aviation fuel is essentially untaxed. The list goes on and on.
I've used tmux within a tiling wm for years. I never really understood this view that you don't need both, but it is common. I don't want a bunch of separate terminal windows. I lay out my tiles around having one main one, and then from there I split into tmux panes and windows. It feels neat and dense this way. I have a keybind to jump to my named terminal with tmux. It's easy to open a new tmux window with a few keypresses. It's easy to work with the scrollback. The layout stays consistent.

I feel naked without tmux. I naturally want to do various tmux actions. It's maybe like pinned vs unpinned browser tabs. If I have a terminal without tmux running, it feels like I'll close it soon, so I don't get attached, and it bugs me a bit the longer it's open.

I still use split windows inside vim and emacs as well. Some say it's silly or redundant, but they all work a bit differently and have their own functions. Emacs can scroll the "other window", vim has an extra clipboard.
Pretty sure if you create bus lines, you can blow up the your city. At least that’s what I recall. Subway trains were the worst.
In my experience, the people who are frequently sleep deprived for a few years don't seem to be worse for it afterward.

My main sources of anecdote for this are grad school students with hectic school and advisor setups (who often are partly sleep deprived for much of 3+ years), and parents who have several children in short succession (ensuring their sleep is ruined for roughly 2 years).

In neither case do those groups seem to suffer significant long-term effects that are obviously from the sleep deprivation.
> not necessarily xenophobic

So, to be more specific, the following titles would not be necessarily xenophobic according to your argument:

Why Indians cheat in exams. This is an article about one person of Asian origin that was found to cheat on an exam, and explores its family background and life history that lead to this situation. The author deplores that the young person had to resort to the sad practice of cheating.

Why Jews occupy positions of power. This one is about the excellent homeschooling tradition by some Jewish families that have enabled their kids to be successful in life. It is illustrated by the life stories of three such kids that went on to become powerful CEOs.

Why black people go to live in poor and violent ghettos. This is an article about a black boy that was born in a well-adjusted middle-class family on a good neighborhood but after a sad series of circumstances he was found out living as a drug dealer at the other side of the country. The (black) author deplores that such a promising kid had this horrible fate, and also mentions a couple of other similar cases.

> In my opinion, the headline's perfectly fine and clear.

So, in your opinion, the three headlines that I wrote as examples would be also "perfectly fine and clear"? I don't think so, to me they sound as disgusting racist clickbait, or at least as very misleading titles. The exact same thing for "why animals don't get lost" (and not only for me, many people are complaining that the title is confusing or misleading).
No, GP means move in adjacent to the squatter.
I don't see how the conclusion must be that he's the Pope. It containing just him and the Pope but actually only just him is a contradiction that could just as easily be resolved by saying "it contains me and the Pope but actually just me so there is no Pope." Even if I accept the false proposition, the conclusion doesn't necessarily follow.
Sohbet-Odalari.sourceforge.io
https://sohbet.surge.sh https://sohbetodalari.web.app
https://sohbetodalari.vercel.app
https://chatweb.bitbucket.io
How to Hack a Facebook Messenger Account Discreetly?
I really enjoy flying. I do it almost every night.
Shopify got their first 1000 customers
The moral of the story - sales and marketing are more important than you think. Especially if you are technical.
This Wave user also wants to know.
It's left me a bit shaken how believable this is. When I saw this pop up and read it with no comments, it didn't surprise me that someone would try to keep a grandparent alive in simulation, or at least believe they could.
It's... not hard at all to uninstall stuff on Windows. They'll all be in the Apps & Features list.
SpongeBob was originally for adults. But adults who grew up on Nickelodeon cartoons. Kids found it funny but don't always get the jokes because they are adult humor. They had to dumb it down for the kids. Before Netflix kids watched cable TV and Nickelodeon, and made a lot of memes about SpongeBob and the Krusty Crab. Every one of them wanted to work at the Krusty Crab with SpongBob and Squidward.
In the future? Talk about the present http://www.dalasevrepair.fi/
A review of my third year building indie SaaS products
For email, Mailspring is great, cross-platform, and open-source.
Yiddish used by haredi (in Israel at least) is more and more based on Hebrew (definitely phonetics). It's not the same Yiddish my grandparents spoke (Odessa and Uman regions of modern Ukraine).
These human experiences are part of what convinces those of us who are religious that there is an aspect of human experience that is not physical. We believe that deep fears and deep connections are evidence of a level of consciousness that goes beyond what other animals are capable of. Yes we do see instances of the animals displaying mourning for dead comrades or even mating for life, but those examples are noteworthy because they are the exception and because they appear to be human. If God has given humans a privileged place in the universe it gives our existence meaning and a hope after death.
For some reason, a intro and video by the author he linked to is giving a 404 error.

Here's the wayback copy of the intro: https://web.archive.org/web/20180415050715/https://www.satur...

And the video on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_KG8Z428Hpw
Build western blot figures in seconds
Wasn’t Obama’s reaction to waking up to the announcement “for what?” - don’t know if this is true.

I doubt even Obama felt he deserved it.
It wasn't an LED, but was made to look like the LEDs next to it:

https://vwgolfmk1.org.uk/forum/index.php?page=topicview&id=h...
I dealt with severe death anxiety for awhile. Reading posts like the one above didn't fix it, but they did give me things to think about, consider, and research. Over time, those types of insight did come to help. I don't think anyone posting here is expecting to receive therapy in the replies.
> I'm afraid I might change my mind.

There's no reason to be afraid of your future self. He/she will do and decide what's good and right, with all the knowledge you earned up till know, plus anything to come. Why limit to your current self? ;-)
Seems to be 8’ deep, not wide.
That was a painful read, sorry.

My advice for the author is to take a moment and look at the things they pay actual money for. Goods, services, Etc. And how they discriminate between vendors of those goods. (Why buy brand X when brand Y is cheaper, when you need a widget how do you find where to get one? How do you decide which one to get? Things like that.)

It is a big "ask" to ask people for money in exchange for access to or to use your app. When is the last time you bought an app for your phone? What put you over the edge into buying something? What things about that purchase made you feel better about buying it, and more importantly what things made you feel worse about buying it?

In none of the anecdotes presented, is there a discussion about how you played the role of being a customer for your own product. How did you feel about the "value" of the product given the price asked? How did the installation process go?

It can be hard to step out of your own context sometimes and that is where it can be helpful for a trusted friend, who will give you honest advice, can be the stand in for the customer and tell you the answers to these questions.

Lastly, in all three anecdotes the author is laser focused on money, money, money. All of their metrics around success or failure are based on money. The problem here is that money is the first derivative of customer satisfaction not the metric. Focus on delighting customers and they will happily hand over money.
I think testing would be helpful for the bug part. Catching bugs is always a pain and isn’t the job of your seniors, although sometimes things slip in. It’s good to test your code thoroughly so at least you are confident your code works correctly. Although time constraints sometimes don’t allow for extensive testing, some basic tests would be useful.

Full disclosure working on https://www.superadmin.so. Trying to help with making e2e testing easier.
this is so relatable. it takes so much effort to commit to any sort of plan in the first place, and then life circumstances happen and the plan has to change, and I'm left completely defeated by that development. this sucks.
Paul Krugman is a partisan writer for the New York Times, so take his words with a grain of salt. There are plenty of other economists who are worried about the national debt. Only time will tell who was right.
Thank you.

"oh, have you tried more sunshine?", "try taking vitamin D, it's probably just a seasonal affective disorder", "just sleep well, eat well, drink well, don't do anything else and you're good to go"

How about just go see some damn doctors first, and who knows if they'll find something off with your thyroid, if they can't do anything but diagnose a severe depression, if your super-healthy-diet-2.0 is lacking in something and it's in your blind spot, etc.

This trend of lifestyle coaches telling obvious things is getting on my nerves quite frankly. I've drank your 3 liters of water per day, I've taken your vitamin D supplements in the winter, I've done the five kinds of fruit and veggies per day, I've done the low to no carb diets, I've done full years of thorough tracking on myfitnesspal, I've done the running frequently and lifting often. I've followed proper sleep habits that didn't budge even on weekends in order to retain a rhythm. I've gone on walks. And so on.

What I haven't done is get proper help with people who knew what the hell they were talking about, because everybody else was trying to be a damn doctor and telling me that the lemon in their hot water in the morning is probably the difference between my messed up self and their stable life. Proper treatments made the difference between life and death. Thanks everybody else..

SEE PEOPLE WHO ACTUALLY KNOW WHAT THEY STUDIED.