skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
America invented many things, but we did not invent nationalism. It is natural to feel good things about a place where all your loved ones live and has a language and culture that is familiar to you. You really think it makes no sense to Europeans to think of their country as "the best"? It seems to some degree to be the character of most right wing parties I'm aware of that this is a part of their stance.

But also, America is the best:

1. American Breakfast

2. American Coffee

3. McDonald's

4. Best Movies

5. Most Jacked

I could go on and on.
It's just better made all around. The site is sleek. The game renders well, doesn't lag at all even on very old and underpowered devices. The analysis on lichess with wasm stockfish was stolen by chess.com -- there are no premium features and no ads. There is simply no good reason to use any other site.
Google built a not as yet standard way for Chrome on a PC to reach out to a Phone and get WebAuthn credentials that way. It has to talk to the nearby phone somehow and so Bluetooth comes into the picture. I've never used this, and I don't know anybody who has, my Security Key plugs into USB, my cheaper FIDO dongle likewise, no Bluetooth here.
Just making sure, Standard Notes is text only (i.e. No support for hand-draw lines), right?

If that is correct, I assume then it will be very difficult for people like me whose note taking habits heavily revolves around drawing diagrams/annotating pictures to use.

Nothing wrong with Standard Notes. I am just trying to confirm it is indeed not the tool for me.
Problem is, meat won't take on any smoke ring after a certain temperature (170 degrees)[1]. Thus you won't get that beautiful authentic smoked meat ring if you precook without smoke. To some, you may as well cook it in the microwave if it ain't got a smoke ring.

[1] https://amazingribs.com/more-technique-and-science/more-cook...
"Spoils of war" on Wikipedia redirects to "war looting" or:
"A prize of war is a piece of enemy property or land seized by a belligerent party during or after a war or battle, typically at sea."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prize_of_war

>but the United States has relied almost entirely on resources within its own borders to gain its power.

How did it attain control of those resources? You haven't addressed the parent's point.
Re-entry is required for the ship that will refuel the lunar lander. So yes the re-entry portion is required for the system to work.
> 1. don't terminate sentences with .. or ...

Why not? 'Do you prefer C or Rust?' 'Would you like paper or plastic?' Perhaps I misunderstand.
Good luck! Here is some feedback to the famous post by Brian Armstrong of Coinbase looking for a co-founder here on HN.

There is a reaction to a placeholder email etc.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3754664
This is what we should be paying people like
rscho upthread to do. Graduate students should cut their teeth on half a dozen replication studies. Stop chasing novelty at all costs. Instead improve process, methodologies, statistical analysis, etc etc. Our system doesn't pay for that though, so instead we get to live in the world where researchers actively and knowingly publish junk so they can feed their family.
NASA spacecraft leaves mess after grabbing asteroid samples
I don't think the conventional wisdom on job hopping is current anymore. It used to be a red flag, and might still be for certain kinds of jobs, but in tech it's quite common and standard to move on after 2-3 years. It would surprise me if interviewers at FAANGs thought 2-3 year tenures at their kind of companies interpreted that as "job hopping."
If they have to expend them, I doubt SpaceX would have any profit at all and they'd reneg on the contract.
By “hard coded” you mean “a variable” though.

EDIT: wow, sorry Dogecoin fans, I double-checked my notes and you’re right, it’s actually some kind of universal constant that can’t be changed
You think I'm stupid enough to try juggling handgrenades in Israels info-war minefield again ?
What makes a child smart? – DW Documentary
Ah, that's what I thought, and what I'd expect Kelly optimisation to come up with too. So they're not really different approaches, 1/n is a special case of Kelly in somewhat efficient markets.

I will look up your references though!
I had just made a comment about how, yes, the studio engineer could do a high pass at the console during a live session but then I had a thought. Perhaps they train everyone to use the HP switch so when they are doing recordings without an engineer that they still get the same sound...? IDK... To me it sounded more like a "policy" than a true part of their "sound". In other words... it's a training function that makes the engineer's job a little bit easier.
This persists exactly to the point where people actually start using it for anything serious. Fees are already >$1.
Do no harm to life on Mars? Ethical limits of the ‘Prime Directive’ (2016)
How many transactions occur on the BCH network each day?
? That's a list of cool new things related to the ISS, not a list of pre-existing things that the ISS has replaced.
cortisol levels can be tested
Laser-equipped robots to zap weeds on farmland
Sure, but OP mentioned being willing to let his work bleed over into what would have been his commute time. Your perspective is totally valid, but is not consistent with OP's willingness to spend a commute time doing more work with no additional comp.
I think people are really vastly underestimating how fast things are moving. I think you're completely wrong and Crew Dragon will be relegated to only fulling a remaining portion of a NASA contract after less than 5 years. Everyone else (private astronauts) will fly on Starship.
I like Guga, super well produced, some interesting experiments, have made some delicious food inspired by him.

You Suck At Cooking is weird, but has some delicious food ideas and is fairly fun, if you get into his humor.

Kent Rollins makes some amazing food, and is super wholesome. His slider recipe is one of our favorites.

Nat's How I Reckon is profane, and funny, but also "Anyone can make good food", but also just has good technique to pass along.
Everything has a use case.

Sharing a document where others can edit it but it's created by your customer would come to mind.
Using sketchy service that mitm'd your internet banking, which credited you with sketchy russian us dollar pegged trading tokens which you could deposit into a further sketchy exchange to convert into satoshi's. Then hope to get your coins out before they vanish.
Or wiring cash to japan via sketchy intermediate banks that your local banks will close your account if you mention their name. If you try to use any of the transfer services they close your account.
It wasn't fun. Pretty sure I have been compromised several times over in the process, but in 2021, I can look back and say it was worth it!
Elm-lang: A delightful language for reliable web applications
This looks like the answer to the external problems of herbicides.
Seek professional advice, and consider your age. I'm nursing a possible torn meniscus which may stem from increasing cardio without thinking about muscles to match. Sedentary 60. You can't just leap on in.
I just squished a plastic bag as much as I could, and got it down to an inch cubed. So if I hypothetically did that for 2000 bags in 1ft^2 (sorry for English units), I think that would mean it could be 13-14in thick. So maybe it is reasonable to attenuate radiation by about 50% in a rather generous drop ceiling?
You are framing the argument disingenuously. This isn't a simple formula where union = better. There are reasons why people don't think a union is in their self interest. Contrary to whatever you're parroting, there are actually people who have good reasons why they don't want a union--including things they have actually experienced. The fact that you can't possibly see the other side of it and can't even fathom an argument against it just shows how biased you are. The fact that you don't even think other people can make their own rational choice shows how condescending you are.
You make a conservative guess. The Kelly criterion is somewhat forgiving about guessing it wrong.

Your question is not dumb: you figured out exactly what's hard about this stuff.
Elon Musk's SpaceX wins $2.9B NASA moon landing contract
As a payer I have been happy with vendors that use BitPay. I've never operated a shop, but when I looked at BitPay from a merchant POV it did have some benefits. Namely a small fee (something like 1 or 2%, compared to what stripe or similar would charge) and settlement to USD, Euros, or Mexican pesos (IIRC).
I’m sorry this has nothing to do with your post, but what are you doing on HN?

I’m always so curious when I see the sheer diversity in backgrounds and interests on HN, especially when not directly related to tech.
In my head those mean the exact same thing, so I'm not sure why you say there's such a big delta. The only difference is the connotation.
Fair enough, Wordpress is certainly more user friendly than everything I used before it. All I know is how often my clients who use Squarespace make meaningful changes to their site and how often my clients who use Wordpress do it, as well as their technical levels needed to do so. In my case, they seem to do it a lot more if they have Squarespace.
Well SpaceX doesn't patent stuff because patents have to be public and rocket technology can't be public.
The front page boldly claims "no data leaks, no hacks."

I am immediately suspicious. Nobody in their right mind with sufficient technical background is still claiming that in 2021, for any technical solution.
They're kind of different things. Graal is an attempt to create a polyglot environment. For example, using Python and Javascript in the same environment. For example you might be working on an application where the web server managed by the web team is written in Node and your data scientist team uses Python scripts to deal with the data, but they need to run in the same environment. Graal lets you re-use that environment for both.

Node and Deno are dedicated runtimes to run Javascript using the V8 engine. Both provide a standard library of additional functionality to make them worthwhile beyond just browser code.
I built an app to help people build a habit of saving everyday.
Don't use Bitpay, they use some proprietary method that makes it impossible to use from most crypto wallets and I think they just settle into fiat so you can't HODL (could be wrong on the latter point, but not the former).

BTCPayserver.org is an open source stack that any reasonably technical team can use.
Doge is an unmaintained fork of bitcoind. They chained a few constants, that's it.
If the variable doesn’t change, it isn’t variable, is it?
~1 year ago there was a zero-click (rce I think?) for easy smtp. At the time it was the most popular plugin for smtp setup on Wordpress, I can't imagine how many sites have that plugin installed without updates.
Clippy.js: Add Clippy to Any Website
I feel like that should be an option for third party login. I shouldn't have to give out my email address if I don't want to.
They take security very seriously...if you pay. Two factor being behind the paywall is absurd.

I called this concern out with the creators and was summarily dismissed with no good explanation why security, a key feature, takes a back seat to money.
This is actual blog by google https://blog.google/products/ads-commerce/2021-01-privacy-sa...

and it says "eliminate third-party cookies by replacing them with viable privacy-first alternatives, developed alongside ecosystem partners, that will help publishers and advertisers succeed while also protecting people’s privacy as they move across the web."

Am I the only guy who is distracted by the blog which uses 13 third party cookies on the same page? Interesting!
It's constant
HRE did claims legitimacy, and had the weight of the Catholic church behind it. Tension brewed for centuries between HRE and the Eastern Empire as to who was the legitimate emperor.
NASA's budget hasn't increased though. So everything that's changed dramatically is because of knock-on effects of SpaceX's activities and the private funding it has.
Librem 14 begins shipping
hen I fail to do it correctly, I get immediate negative feedback. If I fail to do it at all, I get immediate negative feedback - its part of success for me.

I do genuinely care about people, I just cannot for the life of me understand why things upset others.

Failing to do it, makes me less employable, and less successful socially.
> people that build websites want tracking. And it works. Retargeting works, banners work.

do they? I've never once bought anything because and ad made me aware of it, or because an ad convinced me I needed it. not once.

has anyone? I'm sure someone has, but how many? I would not be surprised if studies were done that computed a purchase rate overall for all the ads people see or hear in their lives, that the number is less than one purchase per billion ads exposed.
Google's whole business is selling ad data from their first-party cookie.

This is nothing but another anti-competitive move from the Google monopoly.
The fleeing of scholars from Constantinople to Venice is comparable to the fleeing of scholars from Ionia to mainland Greece in the wake of the failed Ionian Revolt which kickstarted the golden age of Greek philosophy. They appeared at the right place and time with the right ideas which took root and transformed Western Europe.
So, you are stating that Java language is not applicable to any situation.

Here is one: there is a database written in Java and you need to implement more features. There is 10000000 lines of code in the companies source and new code should be the same. I can go on and on.

Personal advice - if you want growth, drop preferences. When FAANG interviews nobody even asking what is your preferred language as nobody cares.
When I tried the joplin app 9 months ago, the mobile app on iOS was just plain broken.

As far as E2EE note apps with mobile and desktop apps that sync go when I last looked in 2020, you have Standard Notes, Joplin, Inkdrop, Amplenote, Day One and DevonThink. I tried out Inkdrop seriously, but it wasn't better enough for me to switch and was more expensive than standard notes.

A lot of these apps are $5/month, and I feel like that is too much compared to the $3/month far more sophisticated utility apps like 1password are sold for.
I just finished reading the selection statement. And the National Team demanded significant upfront payments.

NASA also identified significant risk because the LM Orion derived assent module would be far behind in development compared to the rest of the architecture.

The problem BO has is that they don't have the credibility to build a human capsule that can launch from the moon. But working with LM means they are gone do nothing more then the minimum and they want to be paid without risk for them.
> They should!

Lol. I hope they share their numbers of which crypto had some influence versus usd/eur revenue ( if it even makes any difference)

We walked this road before. It's a nice marketing trick for now.
> Or think about all the companies where Windows XP desktops were still being used years after they were obviously the wrong choice.

I like that you used past tense there, but I'm pretty sure XP is not dead yet. Unfortunately :/
Well, call it a personality cult if you want. However there is also a anti-personality cult where people shit on everything he does. If you are well known you have haters.

It is very common that these people claim Musk is only a marketing and finance guy who sites in an office and comes up with tweets. They claim he has no technical knowledge and all the success of SpaceX and Tesla are 'despite' Musk, they assign everything positive to other factors and all negatives are because of Musk.

This is simply not an accurate statement, and it should be in the interest of all fans of engineering and space flight to correct this nonsense. Its precisely because he is a CEO with such technical knowledge that his companies are successful.

You can think about Musk personality what you will, but the fact is, he is in charge of engineering. He is Chief Engineer at SpaceX and has been since the beginning. He has significant engineering knowledge, no matter if he has an engineering degree or not. The evidence of this is overwhelming and the people denying it are not doing it on the strength of evidence, but rather personal dislike.

Fans can go to far in what that means, and media sometimes acts as if Musk does and decides everything. This is of course not the case and he certainty is more involved in some programs then in others. However Musk is as involved in SpaceX as Von Braun or Korolev were in their respective programs.
I've been a fan of AR for years now and I use his rub and techniques. I've built my own temperature controller with a RPi so I can sleep soundly on those 24-hour cooks.
Growing my Substack to 10k subscribers
It is matter of perception. All tools suck in some ways, all codebases are have bad stuff (except toy projects of obsessed perfectionists). We just deal with it :)
Is it just me or does that statement read like a PR virtue signalling? They are almost trying to change the meaning of privacy with that statement. If they want to eliminate third-party cookies but replacing them to achieve the same goal as the third-party cookies (help advertisers), then nothing is actually changing.
Hinkley C in the UK is projected to cost at least £23 billion. Vogtle in the USA is projected to cost at least $27 billion.

These construction costs alone could be what finally kills nuclear power in the West.
> One, why does a non-American non-resident need an American bank account? Foreign banks can hold dollars.

HackerNews "its just rsync" level comment

> And two, plenty of American banks open accounts for overseas non-Americans

Literally 0 without physical presence. But I'm very much welcome to be proven wrong here, can you give me a bank that opens accounts for non american non residents?
It is amazing how much of a lie we live in this country (US).
Nope, I never said that. I am saying that the US was able to have the largest economy in the world by the turn of 20th century (before major international conflict) even despite an incredibly bloody civil war because of chattel slavery. Basically, in addition to how they stayed out of international conflict in WW1 and WW2, they had a big tail wind.
History of Large Numbers
> slavery was a limiting factor

I would love a source for this

>Also, don't forget that slavery was endemic to European colonialism in the Americas. AFAIU, only a fraction (less than 10%?) of African slaves ended up in the United States. Brazil alone, for example, may have received upwards of 40%. If slavery were the secret sauce to economic development, the U.S. should be one of the poorest countries in the Americas.

I don't follow this, why would they be the poorest? Is this based on your previous claim that slavery being a limiting factor?
And yet there was a recent re-org at Facebook so now the AR/VR focused Reality Labs division headcount is approx 10,000
I mean Blue Origin doesn't even have a fully reusable rockets on the (publicly known) drawing books. Unless they suddenly pull a surprise and announce that New Glenn second stage will actually land back on the ground, there's no competition really.
Ads will be rendered server-side, and nothing will plummet.

In exchange you'll get completely opaque and abusable serverside user tracking systems and encrypted html pages.

This isn't what you want.
They played, among other things, blackjack. The rules of blackjack are such that the edge varies around zero. It's mostly a tiny bit negative, but sometimes creeps over zero and that's when you apply bigger than minimum bets, following the Kelly criterion.
Why not just use an HTTP CONNECT proxy running over HTTPS?
Cheers! Thanks for understanding.

>Let’s go together into a better future.

Agreed.
> preventing sockpuppets

Focus on preventing abusive usage patterns, not sockpuppets or robots.

Sometimes I do want a sockpuppet to help me access information and reformat or deliver it to me in an alternative form that is better accessible to me.
Apple does not own the hardware, why do they have any say what software I choose to execute.

Moreover, when one is selling something that involves transferring all rights in tangible/real property being sold to be transfered. Here apple is reserving the right to decide what can and cant run on the device. This clearly is a violation of property rights. Last I checked apple did not have people sign rent/lease agreements for the hardware.
> HN uses surveillance tech?

HN is fully funded by Y Combinator. The suggestion is that YC make half their money from surveillance tech, but I can’t speak as to whether that is true.
I’ve recently made Firefox Nightly my “main” browser. I’m quite impressed with it. Even imported my Chrome cookies AND logins
> Recent research argues that among former New World colonies a nation’s past dependence on slave labor was important for its subsequent economic development (Engerman and Sokoloff, 1997, 2002). It is argued that specialization in plantation agriculture, with its use of slave labor, caused economic inequality, which concentrated power in the hands of a small elite, adversely affecting the development of domestic institutions needed for sustained economic growth. I test for these relationships looking across former New World economies and across states and counties within the U.S. The data shows that slave use is negatively correlated with subsequent economic development. However, there is no evidence that this relationship is driven by large scale plantation slavery, or that the relationship works through slavery’s effect on economic inequality.

https://scholar.harvard.edu/files/nunn/files/domestic_slaver...

I haven't actually read much research in this area in particular. Frankly, it just seems intuitive to me based on all the literature I have read about American political, legal, and industrial development; the development of other countries, such as in SE Asia; and especially works related to the so-called "resource curse": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resource_curse
I think two important factors make U.S. unique:

1) The variety of people from different backgrounds cross-pollinating with each other. This takes places in other countries, but not nearly to the same degree.

2) An open and unregimented society, relatively speaking, allows for more cross-pollination with other layers of society. For example, how many other countries make it possible to study under the "Steve Jobs program"?
I wish they chose something that uses proof-of-stake, but something is better than nothing.
May I point out that much of the 'positivity' on Instagram is pretty toxic too. There are people just showing the best parts of life and abusive people re-posting the kindest quotes. It all feels like smoke and mirrors to me.
I don't think mentioning that an 8-year-old thinking of this idea actually helps your argument in this case
Account Protections – A Google Perspective
This crypto run feels a bit different than the last few, the last couple bubbles didn't have a year of lockdown and political despair behind them. There's a strong sentiment of resentment towards banks, political parties, and institutions in this one. I'm old enough to remember OWS and the "great recession" and even then most people who were not affected could afford to ignore it. This time people who would've otherwise gone about their daily lives without paying much attention to the news have had nothing to do but become dejected iconoclasts.