skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't need undeveloped land. You could increase density on land that is already developed. In the US, even urban areas have a lot of spots where land is used inefficiently: surface parking lots, wide streets, large setbacks, single-family detached homes. Consider that residential streets in American cities may be 25m wide, whereas a residential street in a traditional city is more like 3m wide.
Pachyderm Is Hiring Senior Demand Gen, TMM, and Product Marketing Roles
Describing the ABC as "far left" is as much of a nonsense as describing it as "anti-EU".
Sickness in Salonica: my first, worst, and most successful clinical trial
Do you have screenshots?
> This is a western academic interpretation of yoga which is favorable to the idea that all good things, even from the ancient eastern traditions, have western inspirations.

Have you read the two books I cited, or are you speaking from ignorance?
No, we cannot 'do it'.

1) a) There can only be 1 currency for an economic area - this is because we need price stability. The 'second currency' with the promise of 'less dilution' wouldn't be useful for transactions - people are not going to accept it widely, therefore it becomes more of a potential 'store of value' (but most cryptos are not good at that either).

b) A currency or any store of value is as good as the entity backing it. There is no avoiding that. You cannot have magic numbers represent value. Currency is a contract between you, and the people that use that currency.

2) Stable/Reliable for contracts. Contracts are agreements that are only valid in a legal regime. They are completely pointless without a legal framework to judge them in - and where there is enforcement. They always require interpretation. An 'independent document' doe nothing to help.

3) 'Storage' - you can't 'store' value in a bunch of numbers. You can buy land, commodities, stocks, bonds, commodities with some underlying value. We could feasibly use Gold as a kind of 'historical agreement' about what we value and do not (which has incumbency) - but the volatility of crypto makes it poor for 'store of value'.

4) Rapid transactions. We already have those.

Finally - we lose monetary policy and hand it over to an algorithm. No thanks.

The crypto world fail to understand what currency is, why it is used, and why we do the things we do but most fundamentally that money is a contract ultimately.

When China stores $1T in USD as excess reserves, surely, it would like to not have to depend on the US Government but there is no other way.

A USD is a contractual IOU from the economy of America - there is no way around that, no way to just magically extract the value of those trade surpluses into something that has intrinsic value.

A kind of Crypto that is backed by real assets, to replace VISA - merely to make transactions easier, might work. But any crypto backed by assets has centralized trust (fine for most people) and it would be hard to promote because it would need price stability and with price stability means you don't have millions of GenZ on their iPhone buying in.

Crypto might have a legit future but nothing on the horizon seems to fit just yet.
It seems to me the debate is no long whether tether is a scam, it’s just if anyone cares it’s a scam.
What is the product exactly here? Who is paying for what?
That might be a brand to look into purchasing for the OP.
This is not a news really, if anything a chance to express a consideration about "the cloud" in general.

Hardware is fairly reliable nowadays (whether you're hosting your own or using the cloud provider's) but failure still happens.

The bonus that you get by using a cloud provider is that you get API machinery and tooling to automatically handling most failures.

The malus is that depending on your level of paranoia (eg: architecting for multi-region) redundancy will get very expensive very soon.

But in the end... meh.

Despite what "evangelists" or "detractors" will say, there's no free lunch.
People aren’t great at distinguishing comment and editorial from the news.

It’s probably true that the Guardian’s news is centre-left, as you say. However their comment and editorial is usually pretty far left (Seumas Milne, Owen Jones, etc), and that’s what gets noticed and gives them this reputation.

https://somuchguardian.tumblr.com/
As I said licence is non-exclusive so anyone can use it but it was mentioned that adobe used Content Aware Scaling.
I'm on windows and unfortunately I can't find the spellcheck option. I'd like to sometimes write on iPad, that's why I want an app with cross platform support.
There's a limit to the amount of useful horizontal space, though. I have two 16:9 monitors now and already the far extent of each screen is a bit too far away. If I added a third I'd have to move my chair over to be able to see it. On the other hand, there's plenty of available vertical space that these monitors can't take advantage of.
I used to think like that too, but I've slowly changed my opinion.

First major error in your thinking is comparing market cap with daily trading volume. Volume is mostly coins moving back and forth, it kind of evens out, though at the moment there's a slight bias towards buying. If you decide to just sell $48B of Tether, there will not be enough buyers to hold the price near $1. Not even $1B. The liquidity is just not there, look at the books, the market depth.

So once we establish that, it's quite clear what the danger is. Imagine that Tether doesn't store its capital in dollars, but instead it buys BTC (for simplicity's sake, just one coin). So they drive the price of BTC up, and many people see it, and buy it too, and everyone is seemingly making money and getting rich, including Tether, because they think they are smart by not holding USD in their reserves, they make insane profits. But what happens when the party is over? What happens when the price starts dropping fast? Now, Tether financiers are probably not stupid, they probably have all kinds of stop-loss triggers in place. So when the price of BTC does down below X, they sell N% of their BTC reserves back into USD. And when it goes even lower below Z, they sell even more of their reserves, and so on. And so do many people who bought BTC as an investment. And that drives BTC price down even faster. But, as we established in the paragraph above, there's not enough buyers to absorb all these billions of dollars worth of sells, because the books are much thinner than markets caps.

So what can happen in that case? The price of BTC drops to near zero and USDT too.

We don't actually know what Tether stores their reserves in. It's possible they are smart and didn't just buy BTC only, I really hope it's a wide variety of cryptocurrencies, fiat currencies, stocks, precious metals, real estate, rare art, etc.
7 Years of Open-Source Database Development: Lessons Learned
Perhaps a EGPU via thunderbolt would work? (Not that GPUs are so readily available right now, but just to get N monitor ports as needed offloaded) Have you investigated that at all?

I recently ran into something somewhat similar of needing "active" displayport adapters to connect more than two monitors at a time to a video card.
Money is both a speculative asset and a currency. It is possible for something to be both at the same time. That is probably why most big banks have a currency trading desk.
I think that mostly shows the limits of their analysis. The Guardian is basically the left-wing paper in the UK; I don't think there's anything to the left of them outside of fairly fringe, niche, and very fragmented publications. Internal disputes within the left play out within their comment section, whilst the news section often seems to attacking the right wing as its main goal.
> The last _3 months_ saw $1Tn of new money poured into crypto from all sides.

What’s the source on this? It seems implausible, given the commotion about Tesla’s comparatively tiny $1.5 billion entry.
>Dai was battle tested and proven under the worst possible scenarios

Yes and it failed horrible and resulted in 9 million dollars loss because of a design flaw:

https://blog.makerdao.com/the-market-collapse-of-march-12-20...
Is there a way to test the Linux version of this (since the title says Linux)?
[noun]-er as in [noun]-person, like butler, computer, farmer, etc. The device in front of you is _electronic_ computer as called in the era it had been written in.
The time is exactly the point. I am perfectly capable of predicting the next housing crash, the next war and the next extinction level impact. There you have it. But the when part is the problem. So future predictions with low degrees of confidence around the exact time are useless.
You probably just need to wait for it to load.
A Quick Guide to Outsourcing Mobile App Development
I wonder if there is maybe some other, easier, way of checking if someone's an idiot.
That wasn’t my argument but Ok.
The first rule of BGP is to filter what you get. Don't just blindly accept whatever the peer advertises. The second rule is obvious, but for the third there's also a lot of knobs for traffic engineering with BGP. And on top of that there's RPKI [ https://blog.cloudflare.com/rpki/ ]

I guess all of the big telcos have some homegrown ossified hacky "solution" that also serve as a minimal kind of "firewall" for SS7. (Basically I imagine that there's a lot of hardcoded rules for phone numbers, country codes and operators. Sure, they probably are an opposite of a problem for national intelligence services, after all it's easier to go by unnoticed in the noise, but they at least help with a total BGP-like hijack of a whole country code by an operator.)
> Can't it vary by topic, author, or even what facts are represented (used, excluded, or wrong)?

That'd be great but would require someone to review each article, which is probably out of scope for this one-person project.
Yes, very silent. We ordered a replacement for my old work machine and only realised that limitation after - too slow to stop the purchase order. We’ve ordered an ultrawide monitor to compensate.

I feel the “Pro” label is somewhat misleading, and has definitely damaged my trust further.
Here's my README pet peeve: When the examples for some tool that operates on source code show it operating on its own code.

As a reader unfamiliar with a project, it's unpleasant to have to contend with "meta" at a time when one doesn't even have a solid first-order understanding of the project.
I lean left but outside the Dem party I hangout /r/politics and lurk in /r/conservative and also checkout many socialist anarcho{communist|syndicalist|capitalist} and libertarian subs...

I know what I feel is "right" and I feel confident I can tell B.S. I mean when the obvious goal is ...basically to make the op/commenter feel better about their "view" of the world then to me it's obviously something to take w/ a very small grain of salt, because real-world facts/figures/news isn't always pleasant it is what it is...

Generally though I just like to get a "feel" for what others "think" so if I ever do start some non-profit or PAC or something (it's a goal eventually), then I can reach more people by being sympathetic to at least why they think they way they do.

Sometimes I do chime in if I feel someone is clueless and maybe I could nudge them towards at least stretching their world view a little in a different direction.

Something like this seems helpful, although as another commenter brought my attention to allsides.com which reminds me of alltop but for news, it seems a prettier implementation of this concept, would be nice though if there were story by story ratings... and people could declare their "views" and some ai scoring too...etc...

TLDR: there's value in knowing how the "other side" thinks, feels, forms opinions - especially if you EVER hope to change those opinions. Ex-cultists are some of the best people to help others get out of said cult because they know what those people think and how the cognizant dissonance works.
Aside from the very thing that is the foundation of all large societies, you mean?

What does it need other than that?
Figuring-out the Font Size for Titles – A ratio based approach
Does anyone know why the Ultimate version found here: https://zorinos.com/ultimate/ is on version 15 and not the new 16 version? Because I want Zorin to take my money for building such a great OS
At transit layer to an extent yes, but with every underlying user of the connectivity considering the connection compromised, and therefore using their own measures on the untrusted link.

Hence IPsec and site to site/road warrior VPN - the underlying connectivity is regarded as untrusted by any sane user.

In telecoms, anyone on the SS7 network can make a request to find a given number, or say the number is available and can be reached by routing via their network.
Its not a real win because you're using 1 HDMI, 1 usb-c display. The HDMI display is limited (low framerate, bad integration with the display). At best i call it a workaround
Exactly, check out the project at https://github.com/dahliaOS/pangolin_desktop
you can. however, i hope they don't store it unencrypted - it's a very bad security practice for many reasons. assuming they store it encrypted with a temporary session key, the session key will necessarily be on the server. honestly, storing it on the server in a session storage is not a big deal. my original points are that a) web security is hard b) web e2ee is sort of hype on practice
This was published apparently a year ago. What has happened since then?
Just noticed, sorry, definitely a typo
Having fun with CP/M on a Z80 single-board computer
Most people don't hold a lot of tether at any given time. If you bought any tether, you probably did so with the expectation that you will sell it for some other currency, either crypto or fiat, very soon.
I think it's for Windows converts. By keeping things similar, like the start menu position, it makes things more welcoming.
Ericsson threaten to leave Sweden, if actions by Swedish government meant that they lose access to the Chinese markets and running/future contracts.
Which is why the US was so adamant against western countries buying from a Chinese vendor.
I hoped that this would put side by side articles about the same subjects but with different spins. I find myself comparing breitbart/foxnews/nytimes/guardian quite often.
In France, Marcus/Level One in 1998 was the cornerstone of gaming livestreams:

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Level_One

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A_P1s5uAzWA
Agree, but this is not a pet peeve. This is quite a fundamental feature to avoid 99% of jobs being irrelevant. This is the first think I looked to do when i got on the page, and I lasted 1 second.
Pixieset – Client photo gallery for modern photographers
That's included in Rust![1]

Code examples from the documentation automatically become "documentation tests" to make sure your examples are still up to date when updating your code.

[1] https://doc.rust-lang.org/rustdoc/documentation-tests.html
"It's the perfect settlement layer for large actors."

Wow, all the 'large actors' seemed to have not figured that out?

If it's the 'perfect settlement' process, then why are literally zero large actors using it for settlement?

Nobody uses it as a currency.
I appreciate the idea, but there are various conceptual problems when presenting political bias this way.

1. "Left" and "right" on their own are too vague to be useful.

2. There is a difference between party affiliation/apologism and political views.

3. "Left" and "right" news sources, as conventionally understood, would show a wildly asymmetrical data plot.

4. There are multiple dimensions to political views.
Because it was hard to notice. I was told I was a victim of it. I compared the bash uploader which I saved in March to the malicious one, which was used dynamically in GH actions. I didn't see any such suspicious upload line. But I cannot inspect the bash script which is downloaded from a GH action. So the easiest fix would be to just use a static script. This would forbid improvements though.
That has to be changed in the GDM theme. Look in /usr/share/gdm/themes . Find the XML greeter file for the theme you are using, make a backup, and edit the font attributes.
I’m impressed. This really shows the utility of lying often, loudly, publicly and repeatedly in shaping public opinion and perception. I stopped reading any British newspaper but the Guardian in the early 2000s but the idea that it’s any less partisan than the Fabian Society...
> There can only be 1 currency for an economic area - this is because we need price stability

Nonsense. We have computers now, we can recalculate the price of anything in real time in any currency.

Tons of stores are now accepting Bitcoin Cash along with the traditional fiat currency of their country.

Nothing stops a seller from accepting 100 different cryptocurrencies. And then convert them into 10 that they personally like. It might be annoying from the accounting perspective, but again, we have computers.
The recently discussed[1][2] method of hijacking SMS with almost zero effort was an eye opener to me. I had thought it required social engineering my carrier. Nope, just a $15 service.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26469738

[2] https://lucky225.medium.com/its-time-to-stop-using-sms-for-a...

[3] https://krebsonsecurity.com/2021/03/can-we-stop-pretending-s...

Edit...added [3] above. Apparently, it's a $16 service, not $15: https://sakari.io/pricing/
And chicken wings. Once buffalo wings became popular, chicken wings went from scrap prices to premium.
I really appreciate folks who commit time to open source projects for things other than code (e.g. things that may be otherwise neglected).

There was a user on GitHub back in 2019[0] who went around and created logos for a bunch of projects (including one I was working on actively at the time). Out of curiosity I looked the account up recently while working on a new project but it's not longer active.

Translations are another great example of this. That same project that got the logo has also been translated by various people in to eight different languages!

Other ways I'd love to find people devoting time to smaller projects -- accessibility and UX audits. It's hard to account for all this stuff on smaller projects with only one or two primary developers.

[0] https://github.com/reallinfo?tab=overview&from=2019-12-01&to...
> Design makes all the difference and creates real business (and user experience) value

Yes, design adds value, but the graphical aspect (margins, branding, etc) adds less than you think. In my view, given two technically equal systems, design only decides which system users will gravitate towards. Without good design, users will happily use your system, unless they know that there is a better-looking version of the same system elsewhere.

So this makes graphical design mandatory, but in a way that is to a great extent decoupled from value.
Back to the BBS – Part Four: BBS Server Software
Just wanted to say thanks: you did indeed break the news for me, anyway, despite my near-obsession with monitoring Twitter that week.
US views on China repeatedly remind me of old-regime European commentary on a younger US.
There's definitely a "side of the pond" aspect to this - US operators pay for media companies, but they likely do so to raise their margins, and I presume they're borrowing the funds from institutional investors to do this, rather than bootstrapping their acquisitions with profits.

In Europe you'll likely see far lower per-user pricing due to competition. You'll typically have 3 or 4 operators with physical networks, and a number of virtual operators providing white labelled service over the underlying networks.

A standard target ARPU (average revenue per user) would probably be around 15 GBP per user per month. You'll likely get to that via contract users who you try to get on 22 GBP per month or thereabouts, and pay as you go users whose ARPU is far lower (maybe 8 or 10?)

Compared with the US, consumer prices paid are incredibly cheap - expect unlimited calls and SMS, and many gigabytes of data. If you shop around you'll get even cheaper still. In the UK you'd be able to get unlimited 4G or 5G data for 25 GBP per month.

Clearly the US has a much larger geography to cover, but there's definitely more competition leading to downward price pressure in Europe, in my view.
Grit may not predict success, but insufficient grit might still sometimes play a role in career challenges.

There seems to be a whole subgenre of HN posts along the lines of "I decided college was a waste of time for someone as uniquely gifted as me, so I self studied and have never had a problem getting hired for my next contract. Now I want to work at a FAANG, but they ask me to code a breadth first search. Why is the hiring process so broken?"
But the news writer actually chooses which tweets to highlight to drive the narrative right? I've rarely seen news media just copy ALL the tweets, but they pretty much pick the ones that fit their partisan leanings.
People trade currency but they also buy things with it. Too much speculation on a currency is considered a bad thing by the people who use that currency as a medium of exchange.

Again, you're talking about btc like it's an opportunity to make a buck and not a medium of exchange, which is the exact criticism of it here.
Have you considered Jetpack Compose ? (https://developer.android.com/jetpack/compose) Despite it being a Google project, it also has backing from Jetbrains (https://www.jetbrains.com/lp/compose/). Having access to the full JVM environment of libraries is an infinitely better state than Dart, and Kotlin is also a much more pleasant language. Testing cycle is sliiightly slower, but Compose previews make it easy.
Stilgherrian: The 9pm Dumb Anarcho-Capitalist Blockchain Scams with David Gerard
> The last _3 months_ saw $1Tn of new money poured into crypto from all sides.

Market cap is based on the price of the last transaction multiplied by the number of coins. It's not related to the total capital flow.
I agree. Except you cant say that in Jobs Interview. Nor does mainstream media wants to acknowledge this.
No, because a house as an investment is a hedge on inflation and a place to live rent free once it is paid for. As such the return on investment calculation is different than other investments.
Personally I think it makes sense to distinguish between deliberate Ponzi schemes and speculative bubbles but, at the end of the day, both depend on new money coming in to inflate value. One difference is that Ponzi schemes are pretty much guaranteed to collapse at some point and someone knows with certainty that it is in fact a Ponzi scheme. Whereas whether something is a bubble can only be definitively determined after it pops.
Nassim Taled sold his BTC back in February and now he's getting mad BTC is rising more than ever. Look no further than that.
well reality is famously known to have a 'liberal bias'
OP is asking about org-mode, not Standard Notes.
oof hard to be positive about flutter when this is the result considering that...

* There's a massive company like Google behind it

* Google has experience with app dev

* It's been 3+ years

* The project has been hyped up a lot, and has a lot of supporters

* has a programming language that basically exists to support this one dev kit.
Show HN: A VT52 Emulator Running in Ncurses
Aslo these years people were saying BTC is a ponzi scheme and would crash and burn.
That’s what popping a filter bubble feels like. I followed Jacobin and a bunch of other accounts of people I disagree with when I started on Twitter. Learning more about people who hate you, your philosophy, beliefs and identities does not lead to any great improvements in your life so I stopped.

Yes, the politically engaged out group really is like that. They really do hate you.
Then I think we are in agreement! I have a tendency to slip into binary modes of thinking, drawing my previous conclusion based solely on my own experience rather than looking outwards.

Thank you :)
Keto Cheat Sheet Magnets – 9 PC – Keto Diet for Beginners and Dummies Kit