skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In a way, it’s an example of poor framing. I, too, react badly to being told the price and then discovering there are hidden extras.

They could price it in and then say “oh hey, if you already have a charger just tick this box and save yourself 50 bucks”
Cheese is becoming very popular with young people in China. Cheese tea was a big fad a few years ago(milk tea with a cheese lid)
Most of the european scientists went to the already famous US universities, not to Argentina, Brazil or Chile. Europe basically lost every scientist before, during or after WW2 to the US. Probably the biggest brain drain in history.

e.g. "Operation Paperclip was a secret US intelligence program in which more than 1,600 German scientists, engineers, and technicians, [...]" -Wikipedia
This is very similar to work by Curious AI done a couple years ago, although it didn't work on high res videos.

Tagger: Deep Unsupervised Perceptual Grouping

https://arxiv.org/abs/1606.06724
> Money only works because we all agree to believe in it.

The major popular currencies are very sticky and very difficult to stop believing in them.

Whatever you might think about the US declining compared to China and other issues, there's still a $21T economy with the economic activity of 330M people behind it.

And if you're doing business in this country the US government will demand that you pay your taxes in USD. There's a lot more inertia in the USD than people into crypto give it credit for. Everyone in the country could, in theory, wake up tomorrow and all decide to use something different, but in reality that won't happen.

Crypto can (and most likely will) crash hard and while its getting big enough now that the damage will likely ripple through the economy a bit, but the US economy will go on.

And I'd strongly recommend Galbraith:

https://www.amazon.com/Money-Whence-Came-Where-Went/dp/06911...
https://www.amazon.com/History-Financial-Euphoria-Penguin-Bu...
https://www.amazon.com/Great-Crash-1929-Kenneth-Galbraith/dp...
Counter to some of the other comments (thus far), I'm on board with this as a method.

With the correct header variables, such as Accept-Content, we can settle on nice standardised database querying over the web. Think beyond web pages, and think about proper client-server applications, where the developer doesn't have to re-invent the wheel, or use a framework that may not be in use or supported a few years down the line.

Imagine using curl to do a HTTP SEARCH and piping the response directly into your app or other command line tools. No time wasted developing or installing supporting libraries - it just works.

Edit: Now I think about it, maybe SEARCH is the wrong name. Using SQL as a [bad] example, it would be odd to use HTTP SEARCH to do an insert or update query.
I'd love to find one. It's really difficult because crypto is a fundamentally inefficient market. It's practically impossible to meaningfully short-sell (except via futures) and the ratio of shorts to longs is about 1:19.

If you have a ton of collateral, one option would be to buy 5BTC and short sell a corresponding futures contract. The contango is massive, we're talking 2% per month. This requires of course a decent bankroll, 310K to spend at Coinbase and then about 3M in margin to short a BTC future on IBKR.

On the other hand it's a "risk free" 20% per annum, 0 delta play.
Lichess is one of the best experiences on the web. I build web apps and this one is polished to perfection. It is an example of what is possible when you combine good intentions, great taste, excellent skill and sincere love for the beauty and fun of chess.

The UX is just perfect.

It is an inspiration for me.
You mean a new cryptocurrency altogether? Sure, but it's not worth squat unless you get tons of people on board. With Bitcoin and Ethereum, they already are.
I cook the pork to 165 F for food safety and to melt the collagen, and both of those are necessary and need the heat. The intention is not to dry the proteins: Generally as soon as the collagen is melted, the pork is done and plenty moist -- succulent.

Never heard of a "circulator".

I have no smoker or cooking source that generates smoke from wood products.

I have no interest in entering BBQ competitions -- Myhrvold already did that and wrote lots of documentation on what he did in cooking.

My main goal in cooking is just food good on some balance of nutrition, flavor, preparation time, and cost. In that, for my time, etc., a pork shoulder on a rack in a covered granite roaster in a good electric oven in a good kitchen stove is a good option.

Sure, elements of flavor include salt, pepper, vinegar, lemon juice, smoke, caramelization, Maillard browning, umami, often carried by fats, etc.

But to simplify things to save me time, my working hypothesis is that, if in the end I want good flavors from smoke, sugar, lemon, vinegar, apple juice, tomato, brown sugar, molasses, capsaicin, etc., then I will add those just before eating. For Malliard browning, sugar caramelization, the coveted burned crisps, those are only for the external surface and, thus, just a small part of the total volume which to me means that, due to the time and effort required to get them, I can do without them.

If I want something better than the BBQ I've been getting, then I will turn to other directions from America, France, Italy, Austria, etc.

E.g., one path to a good sauce is some good beef stock (or just a can of Campbell's Beef Consomme), heavy cream, Dijon mustard, Worcestershire sauce, salt, and pepper, with some Mailliard browning from deglazing a pan fried steak with the beef stock.

Astounding things can be done with good Kirschwasser, heavy cream, cherries, and chocolate!

American cherry pie with a lard crust is tough to beat. Similarly for apple.

My family recipe for Thanksgiving turkey with stuffing in the turkey is terrific: The recipe was intended to make lean, wild turkeys moist; on current grocery store domesticated turkeys the recipe is magnificent overkill!

I like BBQ pork, but the notes I gave here are about a far as I care to go with the subject.
I think the only thing that will ultimately determine it is if it is profitable for humans to go there in some sense: money, a chance for a better life for their kids, escape from tyranny.

Everything else is a challenge but to colonize you need upside motivation.
That depends on how you value openness.

I'd happily pay a premium and accept older hardware if it gives me more openness.

That's not to say that an old, slow wifi card doesn't bother me - but I don't think I will get a new gats wifi card with open firmware unless I pay the people who will work on it.
Does the normal Android transfer process involve network transfers and backups, out of interest?

(it's possible that there are privacy design reasons to keep data within user control, even if it cedes some convenience)
This is completely outrageous! I tried sharing the link in question in a private message on Facebook Messenger, but the recipient was unable to see it, and instead got a censorship warning.

In my country such censorship is illegal, per Norwegian Constitution §100, fourth sentence: “Pre-censorship and other preventive measures cannot be used unless it is needed to protect children and young people from the harmful effects of live images (we're both grown ups). Censorship of letters (messages on Facebook?) cannot be implemented, unless performed by a caretaking institution (jails, mental hospitals, etc).”

Who would think that an American company would resort to such invasive, blatant and not least illegal censorship!
tl;dr:

> I object to the idea that Blacks are unable to succeed in this country without aid from government or from whites.
"MyCarAuction provides car sellers with a better way to sell a car online. Receive cash offers on your car by simply adding your VIN number. Our vision is to be the world’s most efficient way to sell your car for the most money and the most convenience."
https://mycarauction.com/
This is great! I’ve been seeking alternatives to the big extension stores ever since Mozilla and Google started implementing the same heavy handed censorship we see in the Apple App Store and Google Play store*

I want to see these walled gardens die and wrestle back our devices for the general computing platforms they are. It starts with the browser, which is for now, still the best way to access information freely.

* examples
https://reclaimthenet.org/firefox-rejects-free-speech-bans-f...
https://reclaimthenet.org/google-chrome-web-store-bans-disse...
What kind of tactile feedback will you get with a delay of an hour (or however long it takes to communicate over a million miles)? This isn't like flying a drone a scant thousand miles away...
Yes, Except the key isn’t destroyed it’s in the json file next to the main db file. Meaning user’s deleted messages could still be recovered.

Even if the user went as far as deleting the json file, it could still possibly be recovered due to the way the FS ‘deletes’ files.
Hmm, I don't interpret that to be a statement about the growth of the user base or revenue, but about not adding new features to the product?
This. Weird people want square again. I need windows to be side-by-side!
Edit:
First investment always fails. The next 5 always succeed. Predetermined randomness?
You don't know that a message is important at the time.
Expect more pushes for a fixed digital identity. Check the id2020 initiative. Gatekeepers are not fans of the pseudonyms we've been using since the early days of the Internet.

>Our Vision: One Digital Identity per Human – both Anonymous and Accountable...billions of fake user accounts undermining our societies.
From these charts that that just isn't very convincing anymore:

https://socialblade.com/twitch/user/gmhikaru/monthly
https://socialblade.com/twitch/user/chessbrah/monthly

And I say that as someone who was watching Hiarku on twitch in 2018 and even wrote long post on this site about why Chess is the fastest growing esport" in 2019. [ I seem to have lost which account I posted that under however, I maintain separate work accounts and suspect I posted that one one company time (oops!) ]

But looking back, I was over-optimistic, not about Chess' prospects as an esport, but about how much it had really grown given what happened when we saw a real boom from the pandemic, from xQc and pogchamps, and from the Queen's Gambit.
I would start an international propaganda program to put shame on anyone that has to do anything with the military. Movies, publishing, tv, music, books, buy politicians, anything so that joining or even supporting the military in any way is looked down upon. In any country.
This. People can't give specific actionable advice without knowing a little bit about your situation. The generic advice have very less chance of working for anyone.
The Scala autocomplete list often loads with a huge list of awful suggestions then moments later adds a bunch of useful options. We are using scala exclusively to write tests for our java code; we are using scalatest for this. The autocomplete for a lot of the (to me, as a non-seasoned scala developer) screwy operator overloaded 'syntax' just doesn't work at all. IDEA does show compile errors etc in 'realtime' (I put that in quotes because it takes a lot longer to catch up with bad scala code than it does bad java code).
Do you have a source for that? Googling literally returns your own post here as the top result.
The HP Spectre x360 14 may be what you’re looking for - it has a 3:2 aspect ratio and options for both an OLED screen (better color, worse battery life) or regular LCD screen (built in electronic privacy filter, better battery life).

https://www.digitaltrends.com/laptop-reviews/hp-spectre-x360...
Btw, the QUIC library that Firefox relies on is written in Rust: https://github.com/mozilla/neqo

A bit weird though that they didn't cooperate with existing Rust quic stacks like quinn. https://github.com/quinn-rs/quinn
Is this a joke I'm not getting? They're available at Safeways.
Old Person Smell
Phone numbers are also recycled.
I think they meant pseudo-nonymous
Clearly you don't understand what SITG is.

He's not _deciding_ for you. He's merely expressing his opinion on something.

For this to be a SITG question, he'll have to take a decision on your behalf but one that he's insulated from.
FYI - Nicholas Sutton from the "Oxford Centre for Hinduism Studies" has a new translation specifically aimed at students (based on a course he conducts) named The Yoga Sutras: A New Translation and Study Guide. This might be the best way to start your studies on the Yoga Sutras.
Why do you need that? Just send a datacenter with a nuclear power reactor to power it and then improve on the AI of the robots
Sure, but TE talked about the OP-1 as a 20 year project. The idea they paid the tooling costs for the body and then just slapped some remaindered displays on them stretches credulity.
Well you could build a business. That's a postive-sum investment. I hear there's even a seed stage startup accelerator that can help fund you. Something about combinators, I don't know.
Celebrate and collect history's greatest minds
Zim is the best, good speed, files stored as plain text, fast indexing. I use it for personal and work, auto backup with Dropbox or G Drive.
Yes, they'll be so sorry to lose your custom. Remind me what they get from you?
I don't mean lombok as a library, which works. I mean developing lombok itself
It's the other way around. Their finding is that lower levels of inflammation correlates with survival, capability and cognition in centenarians.
Dedicated hosts like Kinsta are a great alternative to self hosting WordPress, though you still need to maintain plugin security updates yourself.
OK I will bite.

> As for Bitcoin. Who cares if it is a bubble or a ponzi? People make money and gambling is a part of human nature.

People who want to use it as a currency and people preferring to avoid losing their investment in a dumb bubbles.

(it is more OK if it is a dumb gambling with what someone is considering as entertainment funds, but nearly noone is doing that)
But, is this true? Other than right now, and is this the reason or a consequence?

I ask because, without heavy, heavy, megatron like heavy, investment from the government none of the technologies that now feed this ecosystem would have been developed (semiconductors, internet, etc, there's more, probably even in seemingness fields). Do you imagine any entrepreneur in the USA would have gone "yeah let's just feed this tree some millions to grow the internet"? Or many other industries.

Then there's some other things. Google tried to sell itself for what, 1M at the time? To Yahoo (if I'm not mistaken). They were a search engine. If their proposal would have been accepted there wouldn't have been any google as we know (probably). And we could say that all other examples are heavily, government invested, under or over the covers.

I ask because I'm tired of hearing narratives that leave out of the equation so many important details as to not have any semblance to reality.
Shantay, You Pay: Inside the Heavy Financial Burden of Going on ‘Drag Race’
Here's a legal code for the Mars Colony, drawn from the best laws from several nations: marslegalcode.org
In an other thread HN's user Raducu wrote about "the old person smell". I didn't know such a thing existed but noticed it myself sometimes without thinking much about it, including in my own house (I am 64).

I wonder if HN's users have some insights to share?
A lot of comments here about the price for older components. But people forget that these guys ( apparently ) spent time and research on figuring out the most secure tech out there to build a laptop. And then probably paying extra to suppliers because of the old tech availability, lower amount of total orders, future RnD....

I mean, how dare they try to make some money, right?
I worked at ABC for 5years as a dev, they are far left when it comes to political views and yes they try to imitate what BBC does. But still it is the best national news site in Australia. smh is next.
lol "boomer tech" you're awesome my friend!
As an iOS developer myself who's pondered many times developing a dating app, I don't think $10,000 is enough imo. It might be enough for one small local area but expanding will require a ton money money. I clicked your profile and went to your site. It mentions "The beta test is for SF Bay Area, straight, singles."

I think more targeted niche areas might be better - gay guys dating, fetish specific dating, religion specific dating etc.

$10,000 won't get you far in SF Bay Area imo. Cinema pre-roll ads are very expensive. Also, since this post is about ethical anti-design, you might end up going in the unethical territory to make your money back based on how much money is required to be spent.

Sorry for being negative Nancy.
This is completely outrageous. It's clearly illegal in my country per Norwegian Constitution §100, and I suspect it's illegal in quite a few other European countries too, wherever they have a working defence for freedom of speech, and not least presumably private conversations. (Because it's not so private anymore once third parties interfere in what you're allowed to share among grown ups.)
I think it depends on the content. With family photos, I'd rather have them public then lose them. For the public, it's likely not that interesting, but for me they are invaluable.
I thought that MP4 did something like this, but then I suppose (after working through that great image seam-carving article) that MP4 is doing inter-frame diff chunking. Hmm. So it "knows" that the pixels are grouped into regions that move or not -- but doesn't care. You can't ask an MP4 video codec to recognize objects.
Reading the histories of any public infrastructure project is just depressing. The dissolution of the works projects administration, which is sorely needed today given much of our infrastructure still dates to that period, and perhaps building a schoolhouse or a bridge is more productive and fruitful a job than driving for uber. The atomic energy commission throwing in the towel and dissolving in the face of public opposition (read: to save face for some politicians). The US freeway system being halted in its tracks in the 1960s and forever doomed to be overcapacity and congested in cities like Los Angeles. LA's multiple opportunities to construct a sprawling subway or elevated rail system decades ago when work was cheap, now lines cost billions and take decades, and are riddled with compromises to favor the automobile on the roads. A lack of any initiative to meaningfully coat an American city in bike and bus lanes, despite this advanced technology being merely a can of paint and a new citation on the books. A lack of any plan to stymie the crisis of mentally ill people living in danger on the street, who refuse voluntary aid.

It's hard to have hope for the future of our country when you can drive around and literally see it fall apart on a daily basis. I drive around on crumbling roads and see countless shanty towns and addicts 50 feet from $2 million dollar homes. I see median apartments priced where the median worker has to give half of their pay to their landlord. What's the plan? Pass the buck to the next guy in office forever, seemingly.
The parent is talking about having the firewall attempt its own request, not some kind of sniffing (which shouldn't be possible with TLS)
Serendipitously, this popped up for me right as I was reading this thread https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QezLxFuBxvM
Traditional auyrveda and yoga is great. Cult leaders and wondercures aren't.
I think it could be worth trying to dual-boot the system as well, one with Ubuntu. Then you could potentially have best of both worlds.
the java edition is significantly more predictable and less buggy. even regarding redstone it is not that bedrock redstone doesn't work* but that contraptions are significantly less deterministic than on java

* some very used redstone features on java are clearly bugs and rightly so are not on bedrock, but even those have a very specific and exploitable use
Yes, so obvious.
For some reason, viewing it on incognito mode simply gives the text without the gateway.
Perhaps the requirement of giving a lecture helped him prepare knowledge in a communicable way. For me, when I'm asked to give a panel talk or prepare a presentation, I'm forced suddenly to better communicate that I otherwise might need to, and thus knowledge is stored in a better way.
That's not nearly going to make a big enough dent. Try $8-15 trillion for a lean program.
I really think this is the way to do it, by delighting your customers if they opt into the saving, and not insulting them if they don’t
I'm not missing anything, I just don't care about the inflation calculation. I'm using gold and the M2.
I read the Wikipedia entry for it but it didn't really shed a lot of light on these types of questions:

1. Can I embed images and more specifically can I embed animated GIF files?

2. Can I embed MP3s and play them within the note?

3. Does it support rich text editor functionality including the ability to insert tables easily from programs like Microsoft excel?

4. Can I use multiple fonts in the same individual note including monospaced ones and broad support for Unicode?

5. Can I easily sync and edit the data on my iPad, then on my android phone without having to worry about where the data is stored?

6. Will it automatically OCR embedded images and allow me to do text searches across my entire set of notes based on that text?

If the answer to most of these questions is no, then it doesn't sound like org-note is the best note taking editor as you claim, it just sounds like it's the best editor for your specific set of criteria which does not apply to all notetakers. And that's the problem with trying to narrow down the best note editing tool, it's such a broad area that every notetaker will have their own idiosyncratic needs and priorities.

As for me, I have also experimented with a great deal of note editing utilities and the only one that has reasonably met most of my requirements is Evernote.

EDIT: of course if the answer is yes, then I may just have a new favorite note editor.
It is really an amazing story!

> But copper—used in shell casings—was a high-priority commodity during the war. So Marshall and Nichols struck on the idea of using silver as a substitute. Congress had authorized the use of up to 86,000 tons of Treasury Department silver for defense purposes.

(...)

> Nichols met with Undersecretary of the Treasury Daniel Bell on August 3, 1942, to inquire about borrowing 6,000 tons of silver from Treasury vaults. In his memoirs, Nichols relates that Bell indignantly informed him that the Treasury’s unit of measure was the troy ounce—though not all present at that meeting recall any unpleasantness.

(...)

> Scrap recovery and cleanup operations were so successful that over the course of processing, more than 1.5 million pounds of silver were collected and returned to Treasury, much of it likely originating from earlier and unrelated silver processing. That more than offset a much smaller amount—11,000 pounds—of borrowed Treasury silver that was unaccounted for.

(...)

> The busbars were massive conductors about a foot square that carried current to the magnet coils. During their manufacture, armed guards again stood by, this time with pieces of paper positioned to catch drill dust as workmen bored holes in pieces of silver in preparation for fastening them together.

https://www.americanscientist.org/article/from-treasury-vaul...
You're right. But Seattle's rates are 20% below to 4% above the national average still.[1]

[1] https://www.eia.gov/electricity/monthly/epm_table_grapher.ph...
I've seen some of the "innovation" going on and I am not impressed. The so-called innovation boils down to selling high-risk financial products that are made intentionally opaque so that buyers don't understand what they are buying. This is hardly a new direction for the financial industry, and it's unsustainable because sooner or later the regulators will intervene.