skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: A community to discuss your business ideas – Get free feedback
Hey everybody, we just released our free community, called AreYouInterested Discussions. It's nothing groundbreaking, but we wanted to create a place where you could discuss your business ideas without the worry of being down voted like crazy. Post your ideas, post updates, post about your launches, post informational content you've made, etc.

Basically, post anything that you want to discuss related to business ideas. We don't have strong rules against self-promotion or anything, we just ask that you adhere to certain editorial practices. Make sure you either ask for specific feedback or provide some value and you're good!

For the next 2 days, I'll be personally reviewing every idea that's posted and giving detailed feedback on it. I can't promise that I'll have any relevant insight, but if you post your idea, I promise I'll give it a look!

All you need is an account, which is free and includes all of our free tools.

P.S. If you could also check out our Product Hunt launch, I would be super appreciative.

Product Hunt: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/areyouinterested-forum
AYI Discussions: https://areyouinterested.co/forum
They seem extremely opaque about it.
> The new DoNotPay app acts as a “robot lawyer,” letting you “sue anyone by pressing a button.”

> DoNotPay also offers services that help you renegotiate a cheaper flight or hotel price.

> “We are in an AI arms race between good and evil,” Browder added. “We hope to help consumers fight back, protect their privacy, and avoid stalkers on dating apps!”

They should add video streaming and messaging, then it would be the only app you ever need \s
Yes, most people probably do not realize that Toyota hybrid systems are less mechanically complicated than a comparable gasoline vehicle. Whereas a gasoline vehicle typically has a complicated gearbox, or even a belt-type CVT, Toyota hybrids do not. They instead have a simple planetary gearset that enables varying the speed of the engine by varying the speeds of the two electric motors.
Do you have any basis for thinking so? What else could explain it?
Yes... and it is a growing part of commercial property insurance: https://www.fmglobal.com/products-and-services/products/cybe...
Military and commercial divers have done some experiments with hydrogen to reduce narcosis without using helium. But the fire risk makes it way too dangerous for civilian sport diving.

Neon might also reduce narcosis but it's more expensive and the work of breathing is higher.
Print lines also comes with the natural flow of the program, so you have the added benefit of fixing something in a strong way with print line debugging.

If you make any wrong assumptions about freezing a program at a certain spot with a debugger ... I’m not sure, I guess I’m super biased about the simplicity of a good sharp kitchen knife.
Not sure that fitting a bathroom or kitchen is the difficult part of the concept, though.

It reminds me a little of an old Grand Designs episode. [0] Different, in that (AFAICT) the 3D-printed house isn't designed to have high thermal mass (the 'earthship' concept) but it gives an idea how a fully-functional house can be crafted from a lot of earth and work quite well.

[0] https://www.granddesignsmagazine.com/grand-designs-houses/97...
> no, but does it matter? It's not like the previous gen Macs had great GPUs and no one is gaming on a Mac anyway.

True, but previous macs were never really competitive with PC alternatives on the hardware side, since they all used the same chips just with a higher price tag. With M1, that's starting to change, and Apple has the opportunity to attract a much large customer base for Mac than it ever has.

And of course, they're much more interested in gaming nowadays thanks to iOS. Maybe not interested enough to suck up their pride and apologize to Nvidia for giving them the finger, but probably enough to at least stick a beefier GPU into macs.
It's similar for for console games up until the sixth generation, also many earlier systems didn't even have a BIOS.

Unfortunately, today most graphics hardware relies on drivers for specific versions of specific operating systems.
I still have another one near bed for reading eBooks
What, in your opinion, is the drawback of the M1 product series?

I haven’t read many negative reviews.
I think M3 was short for (Tesla) Model 3 here.
> I don't see the political part in this

> it needs to turn into a "you're a jerk" debate.

I think you don't see the political part because you're not a jerk, which is a fantastic thing.

I'm saying "a large chunk of people are jerks and have historically used these kinds of policies to be jerks to me and others like me, so it's probably a bad policy." The problem is that sometimes the jerks have support. Sometimes the managers are jerks as well. Sometimes their managers, too.

It happens. I don't like it, it shouldn't happen: but it happens.
If I were actually surprised, ISO/TC 184/SC 4 would have done an extremely poor job in terms of reporting and public relations. But let's continue this discussion in five years, then we'll know more.
Software Development Trends 2021
The iMac has long used laptop grade parts.
You really should try recording with RR; you can play the recording back afterwards, stopping anywhere you want and resuming execution or even running the program backwards to go back to something you missed the first time. You can record it on the server and replay it on your laptop. You can record your tests and send recordings of your test failures to your bug tracker for efficient bug fixing.
Do you mean that they should start making and selling servers? It's unlikely.

Or do you mean that they'll start selling parts (SoCs)? Not in a million years :-)
A quick search led me to this: https://github.com/Dunedan/mbp-2016-linux#keyboard--touchpad

It seems to be related to the T2 chip and the BCE driver linked there should solve it.
If there only was this vast field of computer scientists, mathematicians, physicists, biologists and disease experts that do nothing else but model the spread of infectious diseases.

Not surprisingly it turns out that travel networks play a major role in the early phases of a pandemic [1].

[1] https://science.sciencemag.org/content/342/6164/1337
You just described 80% of the tertiary education courses unis offer.
Credit cards also have stronger consumer protections than debit cards in several European countries.

e.g.

https://www.moneyadviceservice.org.uk/en/articles/how-youre-...
The lead remains durable in the medium term because Tesla can remain doggedly single-minded. Whereas established automakers have monumental scale investments in their present-day supply chains which can't easily be write off.

Long term? While I don't feel confident hazarding a guess when the ICE–EV inflection point will occur, I expect that inflection point to be marked by a series of corporate collapses as the transition (or indeed the failure to transition) ultimately bankrupts them.
If only there were some kind of forum where people could debate which situations are most appropriate for screwdriver and which are most appropriate for hammer and respect each others opinions while learning new things.
I've seen ways of running Android (Linux kernel) on iPhones for over a decade on-line, though I don't know that any ever fully supported it.
Using your workplace to further political goals is such a white upper-middle class privilege.
The elite have planned on controlling us for at least 80 years.
For embedded microcontrollers, I don't think there is anything to really replace print debugging. Especially when the program interacts with external electronics components.
Wow, I haven't seen an HTML 4.01 doctype in ages.

Your boilerplate lacks all the features of this one...
it isn't clear from your description how much of your company you own or if you have signed any contacts or not
I had the same experience and I think many of the more successful people from the same program did as well. There's also a bit of a bias, the only people I still talk to from the program were also successful. We haven't seen anyone from it in awhile and have all mostly cut off contact.

With Lambda in particular I've wanted to do the math on the gamble per student. IE it costs x per student to put them through the program, what percentage need to make what to make this enterprise worth it for whoever is buying their ISAs.
Sounds like you have it right - they are strong-arming you over what is just an offer, not a contract. (IANAL).

Frankly, drop them. Instantly. These are not people you want as partners. Take the better deal.... not just because it is better, but because you never want to sign on with people who refuse to negotiate or act like they own you. If you hate it this much just when talking, imagine how horrible it would be when they truly do own some of your work.
The difference is that if you 'lose', all your previous victories change to losses as well, as all the images you've released that were previously impervious are now fair game.
What if you set og:image to a female-presenting nipple?
What's your content stack in 2021?
> Let's say A is a REST API service. And you wish to check how your code behaves when a client receives a 5XX response. There might be reliable ways to cause A to reply with such a failure, however, if what you intend to verify is this particular behavior, then simply forcing A to reply with a 5XX through mocking will probably get you there quicker, and have it be decoupled from A's implementation (e.g. the conditions that triggered 5XX no longer apply after a version bump, etc)

Ahh thank you for clarifying what you meant, I see what you mean now, I was imagining something else in my head that was incorrect -- that case makes absolute sense to mock.

> Edit: I took the time to read the full post :). In broad terms, I agree with you. I think however that the approach to software testing allows a bit more nuance, and the usefulness of any approach must be determined more on a case-by-case. In very broad strokes, they follow the pros-and-cons associated with unit- and integration-tests. Are you interested in testing the behavior as end-to-end, then integration tests will get you there more reliably than any complicated setup of unit tests will ever do. Containerized services for temporary deployments is also a great way to spin up such dependencies. However, unit tests serve a different purpose, which deliberately try to be as decoupled from any dependency as possible, and as cohesive as possible. It then follows that if you zoom in to this software unit, and value it for its decoupled nature, and you wish to test how it behaves given certain conditions, mocking is a better and easier way to go about it.

Fully agreed here! Case by case is the way to decide when to use either tool, and I think that kind of timing (what level of "zoom" you're at in the codebase) is pretty reasonable as a metric.
Been there, done that. Not the same. Unless your company is fancy I guess?
I just have a really cozy bathroom with everything I need =]
Isn't this basically how GANs already work?
Researchers track evolution of COVID19 “variant of concern” in Brazil
How would that work though?

The group demanding the ransom can freely set their price. Surely if they know an insurance company is on the hook for it then they’ll add a few zeroes accordingly, making it impossible to underwrite.
It's a 2015, I bought used in 2017.
I would prefer just one 6K or 8K monitor personally at a size of say 55" with a wide ratio. Simpler setup. No post in the middle. Something like this but bigger with higher resolution, and maybe a bit more height vertically (this one is a bit too wide for its height in my opinion): https://www.samsung.com/ca/monitors/gaming/super-ultra-wide-...

I think that dual 4K is the old way, single 6K/8K ultra wides are the future.

That said I am rocking the dual 4Ks on the Mac Mini M1 and it works great: https://twitter.com/BenHouston3D/status/1384693982249340935
> Nothing that you’re saying sounds hard for a malicious actor to pull off.

A malicious actor would need to be your phone manufacturer, Google or someone with a root exploit (jailbreak in iOS terms) or this "vulnerability" would be completely useless.

All of those parties could just as easily push code to your device any number of other ways that could do far worse than reading your logcat for BT IDs.

I understand the concern, but if you're at the point where you can't trust the parties who push automatic updates with high privilege levels but you do need to be concerned about reading logcat your threat model here is pretty strange.
Sensor B “enhancing” sensor A is the exact same situation as a sensor conflict. How do you tell them apart? You’re oversimplifying the issue as if it was a matter of simple addition.
There's also a reason it's much higher in the UK (I don't know about France) and it's the online component. The UK has long card numbers for debit cards, often usable online with just your credit card number + CVV, similar to how US credit cards work. This is not the case for debit cards in a good number of other European countries.

For example, my Dutch card can only be used physically at an ATM using your PIN, or online by using a payment system like iDEAL for which you need bank login details + password (which is not stored on the card). It does not have a long card number like most US debit/credit cards.
How to build a great engineering team from the ground up
Drainage is the hard part. The pipes are larger and require you to cooperate with gravity.
> I think you jumped to conclusions here by assuming bad intent.

No - just personal experience with similar policies at other places.

Specifically with regards to the gay/husband example I've been sticking to: I don't think they had bad intentions there.

But the problem isn't their intentions; it's what the policy enables. And I've seen what that kind of policy can enable, and it's not good.

> I do think the policy should be explicit about it.

I agree - when you start to stray into silencing speech, you should be explicit about what is silenced and why. Part of the problem with the announcement is that the policy (as described) is extremely broad and overly vague.
I suspect that the MacBook Pro 16 will probably one of the first M2 offerings and it already offers up to 64g of RAM, so hopefully you’ll get your wish.
Nicole Perlroth did a great job writing this.
If Linux was supported, it would be an interesting competitor to AWS's graviton instances.

As for what's in it for Apple, it would be the profit from selling a hopefully large number of chips, but adding official Linux support and also commuting to an entire new market for a minimum of three years is probably far higher a cost on focus than any potential profits.
Who owns “growth” at a product-led growth company?
I've only read very rare workloads actually be constrained by 16GB on the M1, what use case do you have that you know will be hampered on a M1?
Thanks to HN, I came across this article.

Great to learn about Mr. Kaminsky achievements and his contribution to internet security. Like the story of breaking into sensitive (Military) websites at the age of 11.

Truly an "Internet Security Savior". RIP
It would pretty quickly erode away. I think that's why they've built it in a desert. Don't have to worry about rain if there is no rain!
I trained for a F1 super license on my Toyota Corolla.
Apple iOS 14.5 update includes ‘app tracking transparency’ feature
I spent two hours debugging React in IE and still think print debugging should be the last resort, not your goto.
I have not signed any contracts yet
Po-Shen Loh's NOVID app from CMU held some promise.
they're obviously a threat-intel company first. So create something that generates value (that receives the funding) and then set up a company blog that poses as a "legitimate journalistic outfit without an agenda". Final step is to produce only quality content 98% of the time and the 2% of times when you should be critical to your own side turn a blind eye. Classic playbook for all propaganda operations (regardless if they're US/RU/CN/whatevs).

the tragedy of all cyber reporting is that there can be no neutral party. the moment you need to call out your own camp you'll lose support/protection and legitimacy to exist (e.g. imagine Bellingcat being vocal of anything that happens within FVEY. Unthinkable!)
How do we know this “nuclear” option actually works if app developers haven’t implemented the feature yet?
Hence you sell someone to prove to your observers that it is, indeed, liquid.
Show HN: Growlab – Grow seeds and share your progress with the Raspberry Pi
Show HN: Forum.Land – Create a forum in under a minute
That still doesn't mean it's worse than not doing anything at all.
That is very funny. You could call it double irony: what you expected to happen is exactly what happened, but not in the way you expected it to happen.

I guess it's time for some old school analog printing. I'll see if I can whip up a 3d printable stamp
As someone who is, unfortunately, in a lower earning portion of the US,

> so please if you're young and have the income to support a life here please do so!

Please feed into our pyramid scheme so I can continue to maintain my quality of life? Guy, what? Nobody is just handing out money, why do you expect it to be handed to you?
>It wasn't hacked, that crackhead left his laptop in a repair shop and just forgot about it.

This story is deranged and the fact that you believe it with 0 critical thinking really makes me doubt that you are looking at this whole situation critically. It's strangely suspicious that all the leaked documents clearly point to signs it was an iCloud hack (a la the fappening) instead of a laptop dump.

But fine, lets say it's true.

>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O_xXx0yUvSw

Again, what does this have to do with Hunter? The description is wrong, Wikipedia has an explanation of this[1].

Viktor Shokin was not properly investigating Burisma. Biden fired the prosecutor. This fucked over Burisma who was paying Hunter. As a result Joe Biden didn't personally benefit from Burisma.

What did Joe Biden do wrong here? He clearly acted against the "corrupt" wishes of Hunter. Please articulate with words instead of linking YouTube videos.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viktor_Shokin#Failure_to_prope...
Why Lifestyle Investment Strategies Should Constantly Evolve
Yeah I imagine the Radeon support was for the Pro and the existing Intel Macs (though I don’t know if those Radeon GPUs are really supported via eGPU. Are there enclosures where they fit?)

Still I can’t see Apple only developing one integrated GPU per year unless they somehow figure out how to magically make them somewhat approach Nvidia and AMDs modern chips. What would the ARM Mac Pro use?

It seems that Apple has put in a lot of development resources into getting Octane (and maybe Redshift and other GPU accelerated 3D renderers) to support Metal (to the point where it sounds like there may have been Apple Metal engineers basically working at Otoy to help develop Octane for Metal) and I can’t just imagine that happening just to support the the Apple Silicon GPUs. I wouldn’t be surprised if we see eGPU support announced for ARM Macs at WWDC (and maybe even the iPad Pros that support Thunderbolt. Yeah the idea of plugging your iPad into an eGPU enclosure is funny, but if it’s not to hard to implement, why not?)
Why Chinese is so Damn Hard (1991)
It's amazing to me how brazen the ransomware scene has become. The fact that they are now going after law enforcement agencies shows extreme confidence in their ability to evade prosecution.

And I know the DC police force doesn't have global jurisdiction to root out cyber attackers, but the 3 letter agencies that do have this jurisdiction may view ransomware in a different light after this attack.
Very true. Simple things can be extremely hard or impossible.
You also need GPUs for rendering video, which people do use Macs for.
The rental part is unnecessary and can be removed from your calculations. That being said, yes a Golf is cheap, if not considering the incremental long term cost to the environment and the future. It’s the tragedy of the commons.
> "This would be quite an accelerated timeline if Apple ships its second-generation M-series chip only eight months after the first."

The M1 was available on Nov. 17th, 2020. The article states that the chip is entering mass production, and due for release sometime in 2H. This could easily be released a year after the M1, if not 13 months later.
Here you go: https://www.iqt.org/company-submission/
Modern bathroom pods are very easy to install and come in pre-configured sizes. They're literally just plug and play.

After that, the only challenge is making sure you have plumbing connections at the bathroom and kitchen sites. But modern pex plumbing makes that pretty easy. You're just running flexible rubber tubes from the multiplexer. In this sort of design, I'd imagine you can just pre-print the holes for the tubes, or punch through where needed.
...Can you expand on that a little further? I don't really understand what it means "to stake" in this context, or why more RPis (or other compute resources) wouldn't let you mine more/faster.

Or if you have a link to a good resource for explaining how proof-of-stake works in a way that would clarify this, that would also be fantastic.
Not getting how this helps. How do they know if the data is stale in SSDB? If the data is immutable I get that caching it locally speeds things up, but then couldn't they merely mirror files and check if the file exists?
I’d you’re going to turn this into a competition you need to mention the child that Jobs abandoned?
"On the Feasibility of Stealthily Introducing Vulnerabilities in Open-Source Software via Hypocrite Commits": https://github.com/QiushiWu/QiushiWu.github.io/blob/main/pap...
I’ve thought a lot about CO2 scrubbing of indoor air. Oxygen concentrators are cheaper than air scrubbing and much easier to do regeneratively. The simplest and cheapest scrubber is to just use sodalime, but that’s disposable and single-use. A regenerative system that heats up the lime (and vents the CO2 elsewhere) is more complicated and expensive and very energy intensive. Other solutions using amines or other chemicals to remove the oxygen can be more efficient, but many of them don’t work efficiently except at higher CO2 concentrations.

We are, of course, talking about miniaturizing a Direct Air CO2 capture system, which usually operates at large scale to get efficiency. Replaceable cartridges that are regenerated at a central location may be a better option.

But oxygen concentrators are small and cheap and portable and don’t require much energy to operate.
Apple tends to buy fab capacity in very large chunks. IIRC, they bought all of TSMC's 5nm capacity for a year.
But WarGames is a fictional movie about a mutually assured destruction scenario? And even though it was famously watched by President Reagan [0], his response was decidedly not to abide by the philosophy of "the only winning move is not to play". Reagan presided over massive budget increases to keep up and attempt to win the arms race, including the extremely expensive but impotent "Star Wars" program [1].

Unlike "Star Wars", increasing the computational complexity and costs of mass face surveillance is not a decades-to-soon monolith project.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WarGames#Influence

[1] https://www.armscontrol.org/act/2004_07-08/Reagan
Thanks for the question! So the labels only depend on the limits of the plotting window, which you can supply as a keyword option. In that sense, and together with using the same gridlines options, you could have the same background in some sense.

What uniplot cannot do today is to have multiple vertical axis (like weight and head circumference in your example).

Hope this helps!

P.S.: Regarding your PDF question, for that in fact I think that some plotting library to graphics (rather than the terminal) might be better