skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can get a safe deposit box holding 10kg for a few hundred dollars in Australia, I would assume it's cheaper elsewhere.

Seems like a terrible deal unless for for small amounts of money.
https://www.sharedrop.io/
If that were the solution, amp might not be so bad. But people reuse amp URLs - it's not just a search engine thing.
Large enough orgs, and development NGOs, just use coordinates and maps. Like they always did. Because even a service like W3W needs to know that a place exists in order to name it. Once someone knows the place exists, and where, you can just put it on a map. Problem solved.

Regarding general addresses, Ireland has no ZIP codes (at least until 2017, last time I had to worry about that). Their postal service works just fine.
It is not the end of AMP.

In fact, I suspect it will only affect the small minority of sites that work better without AMP, the ones everyone who dislike AMP talk about. But for most mainstream news sites, I find AMP better than the typically bloated non-AMP version. And I bet Google will have the same opinion when ranking sites.

This is excellent news, but unfortunately, I don't think it will change the situation much. I wish it would, but most websites owners simply don't care about performance.
It's all cool. It only turns silly when instead of discussing they flip to "you don't understand how Bitcoin works". :)

For every person that won't take my word for it there are probably 100 people here reading and learning something they didn't know.
Would one run the same binary on all of, say, Debian, Fedora, FreeBSD?
> You won't win a legal fight against Apple unless you have more money than they're willing to spend.

How does this process work, specifically? Does Apple secretly pay judges so that they favor them or what? Otherwise, wouldn't any judge dismiss Apple's claims as ridiculous?
you're supposed to let go of the past, not endlessly replay it in some in some nostalgic fever dream...
Apple isn't really into the server business.
They exist many places outside the US too. It's closer to a bankers draft, which is pretty much like a cheque except you buy it and it's drawn on the issuing organisation rather than your account, which both makes it less risky for a recipient and is what would make it potentially work here (since with a cheque the money would still be in your account).

The biggest issue with this is that it usually costs money, there are often limits ($1000 for US Postal Service money orders), you'll have to expect reporting requirements above certain limits, and you'll still need to buy extra insurance if above relatively low limits if you want your money to be remotely as secure as in a bank account.

The upshot is that while this gets you around bank limitations on storing actual currency, it takes effort to store lots of money cheaply.
Penknives are allowed to be carried without needing a justification in the UK.

> It’s illegal to [...] carry a knife in public without good reason, unless it has a folding blade with a cutting edge 3 inches long or less [0]

It also cannot be locking to not need a good reason to carry it. This is set in case law not the text of the relevant laws (and could could also probably be overturned if anyone had the time, money and inclination to challenge it).

[0] https://www.gov.uk/buying-carrying-knives
For last 10+ years it didn't add any value to me. I never apply for jobs via headhunters. And I hate their DMs in LinkedIn.

But for the past 4 years I have stopped adding work friends in Facebook (neither I use insta nor fb messenger). So all my ex work colleagues are connected in LinkedIn.

And lately I have noticed ex-colleagues messaging me in LinkedIn about openings, opportunities, or just small talk. This is very valuable to me. Keeping up the connections without exposing personal life is good. Specially in EU where many people have disabled fb all together.

So yes, LinkedIn is bringing me value these days.

I don't really post anything on my feed - so can't comment. But it's helpful when I see someone else' feed - to get some updates on what they are doing.
I didn't know about console.table().
That's it. I'm joining the T'au.
> If they truly believe web technology is the best way to deliver apps, then they can develop for Chrome, Electron, and platforms that support the latest bleeding-edge web tech, and ignore Safari.

Unfortunately you can't ignore Safari on iOS though, Apple only allows WebKit based browser, which makes any browser on iOS just a skinned version of Safari.
Isn't this mandatory anyway? Is To: optional?
> Maintenance is a bad business

Could you please elaborate why?

I would agree that such business has relatively low ROI. Still, for example, Linux distros and *BSD foundations are to an extent a maintenance business.
Edit: ah yes I see what's the idea now.

> I generally avoid bcc, since it's too easy for the blind recipient to hit "respond" and cause havoc

So what's your proposed alternative?
> It’s not really about interesting for most people, it’s about is there a market for this and ultimately can I pay my mortage with this?

This is so asinine. Just because some R&D project is the most profitable thing FAANG companies can invest in doesn't mean it's actually the best allocation of resources for the people working on it.

Market fundamentalism is a brain disease.
This is awesome! I always enjoy reading about projects like this, even though I'm nowhere near a situation where I actually need to bootstrap an Amiga. :D

I guess it's the combination of computer history/nostalgia and the impressive level of knowledge that motivates me the most.
Great read. As a European, one always wonders why American fiction is so looong, and this provides a plausible explanation (it's the supermarkets!)

> As writers, we can choose to devote times to projects that seem more likely to be published or bring in income.

I think the new thing with "amateurs" self-publishing ebooks is that 1/ they don't expect to derive any significant income from it, and 2/ they are free to set their own prices. This frees them from economic constraints (and associated length requirements).
I have no idea if the same is the case in here, but Musk had to purge the senior leadership of both Tesla and SpaceX (and multiple times at that, I believe?) in order to achieve the innovation velocity he aimed for.

On each occasion the press called a setback what amounted to losing deadweight, people too invested in legacy ways of doing things, and the companies went on to far surpass the most optimistic expectations.
Meanwhile I'm just going around running consumer Ryzens with ECC memory and all that. Rock solid.
I was terrible at crosswords so I built an AI to do them
> the first ARM on the desktop, which doesn't just compete, but in many aspects beat current x86 chips

I think the first ARM on the desktop title goes to the Acorn Archimedes (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acorn_Archimedes). It kicked ass back then as well:

> A mid-1987 Personal Computer World preview of the Archimedes based on the "A500 Development System" expressed enthusiasm about the computer's performance, that it "felt like the fastest computer I have ever used, by a considerable margin"
I mean does anyone use PGP keys for normal conversations? Tried to convince them no one joined :(
> Your earlier post seemed to indicate that you only scan "the big crypto subreddits"

Nice and well-formed ad hominem, but before proceeding, I'd suggest re-reading the name of the user that made the claim about crypto sub-reddits.
Browsh (https://brow.sh) is doing this. RDP too.
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Every software project (except these in public domain) has an owner. These ownership rights are transferred. Owner is not bound by the license, as they're the ones licensing the software to others.
Their previous job ad was posted 14 days ago, with lots of other companies advertising in between: https://news.ycombinator.com/jobs
BIO: A Simple Streaming Abstraction
The widely-used polymer molecules which the plastics are named of are mostly stable and harmless (actually, too stable, microplastics problems stems from that). But

1. plastics need other additives to have the required properties and these are sus

2. plastics over their lifespan dissolve/release other substances you don't want to keep in your body.
Olympic Virtual Series to Incl. Baseball, Cycling, Rowing, Sailing, Motor Sport
Canada doesn't follow the etymological principles behind Oxford spelling, though. For instance, it uses "analyze" rather than "analyse", even though this comes from a Greek sigma (unlike the -ιζω verbs which become -ize in OED). At least in common use, as well, "programme", for instance, is rare, although sometimes found.

Canadians themselves are also pretty inconsistent personally and often use American spellings, especially outside of the -our/-or and -re/-er series, which are the most well-known differences. Part of this is probably attribuable to the fact that Canadian media used American spellings until the 90s.

Canadians also may be found using hyperbritish forms proscribed by the OED, such as "honourary" for "honorary" and so on.
That is a fairly rudimentary viewpoint. People who've put up tens or hundreds of buildings in their lifetime are clearly going to be substantially more experienced and talented at doing that process than you, I or any random teenager. There's so much more work to creating a functioning abode than just evaluating 'will it collapse'. Would you trust a random youth to put up your house?
Skipping over the same argument that comes up every time an industry gets threatened. Farmers, Textile workers, Miners, Machine Operators. It boils down to an inability to see what comes next and a fear for ones own quarter in the year the argument gets made.

But why can't AI buy products? What makes a purchase more legitimate by the click of a human finger over the automated confirmation by a piece of software? Hierarchy of needs? Why can't automated systems that have energy, networking, AWS Bill's etc. not also have needs?

And then there's a simple fact of there is a finite number of moths to feed. In the billions, but finite. Why can't an industry of trillions of digital actors, that scales far faster than biological ones, not be an even bigger economy in it's own right?
Well my experience as a person living in Eastern Europe is that EU funds are just very expensive roundabout subsidy for German car manufacturers - since everybody steals bulk of the money and buys expensive cars.

So injecting capital is almost guaranteed to not work.
> Are you thinking of something else?

I think the point is to contrast them with dynamic arrays --- linked lists, unlike arrays, are persistent data structures, which does make them easier to reason about.

> Also, the common definition of a linked list has the list responsible for allocating each item

I'm not sure how this is relevant in the context of Haskell, given that it's garbage collected.
Thanks for this, it answers my question partially - the author talks about Hugo-based static sites. As for OP, I’d be curious to know how services with more dynamic workloads fare. However, reading another comment of theirs, it confirms my suspicion that it was for their personal services, not public.
> I wish that email clients instead had a "blind forward" feature, which would simply send a second email after sending the first, to the blind recipients.
> *Devices need to have the same public IP to see each other.

ShareDrop assumes you are in the same network. It's a big limitation.
As an Indian who thinks of date as (in order) day → month → year for me dd-MM-yyyy is the standard.

But given a choice I'd prefer something like dd-MON-yyyy because there is such an incongruous mixture of dd-MM and MM-dd across Indian services that often you are not sure unless one of the numbers crosses 12.
No, I don't see it. I think if you think banks are to blame for high housing costs, you're not thinking very hard. Housing costs rise in some areas, because a lot of people wants to move in those areas. Building new houses takes time, which means in the short term prices will rise inevitably. Same thing applies to interest rates. Low interest rates are simply signalling that there is an oversupply of savings in the market. If you still want to save, fine, but don't expect to earn much interest. This is not some conspiracy of evil bankers, just normal market forces at play.
Ah, so what e.g. the military does with their maps? Deviding them into "code worded" grids, only being public? Yeah, that's a use case.

But in order to use that, don't you need:

- GPS in order to know your location
- some type of communication (cell,...) to tell someone

W3W being an app implies cell phones, sending a set of ccordinates, even by SMS, is much faster in these cases, isn't it? Unless you are in the total wilderness, only radio. Which either limits range (handhelds) or means you have a range (CBS,...) which requires a license and proper training in most places. And communicating your position should be basic stuff during training I assume.
What conversation intelligence is, and who is it for?
Materializor

https://doersino.github.io/tixyz/?code=max%280%2CMath.random...
You can always choose to not use a phone or the internet? The difference is that life becomes hard when you wanna opt out of a mainstream technology that we fully do not understand.
Because that's called plutocracy, which is bad. Things should be governed by democratic principles rather than plutocratic principles.

Particularly in the context of a workplace, where the workers are the ones actually doing all the work.
Okay, so he's mistaken about the author of the comment but how is

> Your earlier post seemed to indicate that you only scan "the big crypto subreddits" for news; may I suggest that maybe popular subreddits aren't the best place for news about research and development.

In any way an ad hominem? Check out his link, it stands on its own.

If you're surprised about that level of activity it might just be that you're not reading the places where that sort of thing is discussed. But there is nothing bad or insulting about that suggestion.
If Google decided to remove your link, then it's gone.

If cloudflare removes your link, you can easily just change provider.
Parts of Australia.
> But if your goal is to have your content read by many people, have very fast load times, and spend a bit less on traffic, then it is beneficial.

But that was not the problem. There's nothing intrinsically wrong with Google offering AMP as a content hosting service subject to certain syntax and content limitations.

The problem was that, however fast your load times were in practice, all else being equal Google's search engine would penalise your ranking compared to using Google's AMP—all under the pretence of favouring "very fast load times".
Governments are myriad, just like companies are. There are hundreds to choose from, and one has choices as to where to go.
How to Uninstall Adobe Flash Player?
How can i Uninstall Adobe Flash Player from my windows PC.
You seem to be forgetting that lat/long is two numbers, not just one. "Seventy six point three five two comma minus one fifty three point nine oh one" is definitely harder to work with than "circle goal leaders". Especially as you don't need to say "dot".

(I do agree that the What3Words approach is flawed, both technically and commercially.)
I’m as much against AMP as the next YC user, but jailing seems really excessive.
You can let go and still like to look at it? Otherwise would you say the same thing about cameras?
I believe it's legal to carry a pocket knife in the UK. Just not one with a lockable blade.
Bootstrapping from Hex to Bison to GCC
Those transaction cost estimates are extremely volatile. I recently tried to pay 50 sat/vB (~$4) for a transaction on a Monday and it didn’t clear until Saturday. Unfortunately mempool.space doesn’t seem to publish historical data, but it seems that weekends do affect Bitcoin, in that transactions are significantly cheaper.
How about I keep my money in the bank with 0 risk and 0 fee? Why is that not allowed?

I just bought a house. Do you know how nice it was to not have to cash out investment accounts and move cash around? I just wired the cash directly, as it should be.
Is software abstraction killing civilization?
Just an example, but if a significant part of your pay is stocks, it's possible that you need several (4+) months of salary in an account for the tax payment to go through plus afford normal expenses.
> Also there is sweet satisfaction form having fixed a thing

And if you do a video/write-up online you can share that feeling with others as well https://i.imgur.com/ZXAkTWC.png
Well, in their defense, the planetary genocide is partially justified. When do they call it:
- Ork infestation. Without scorching most of the air and ground, Ork spores will just give bigger nastier Orks, and a possible staging ground for further infestation.
- Tyranids. Yeah, you're just doing whatever Tyranids would do anyway. Plus denying them resources
- Chaos. Even if there is a single heretic, they can spread their belief around and then use psykers to turn the planet into a Warp world, which is a fate worse than a virus bombing.

(I do know there have been a Tau and Necron Exterminatus, but I did said partially justified)

It's funny. In Warhammer 40k lore, any society that didn't practice witch burning was essentially wiped out by daemonic incursion. Therefore Warhammer 40k human world evolved to a racist, xenophobic, psyker-hating society.
I remember the same, but funnily enough, it seems to be fixed now, with both "Sign in" and "Sign up" buttons available on the top right. I don't remember how it was before, but I always started to create a new account instead of logging in.
Three Burnouts Later, I Finally Figured It Out
Case law on IP matters like this is rarely clear enough to make any lawsuit ridiculous on the face of it. Look at the Google/Oracle suit that made it to the Supreme Court: these are complex issues.
Well, a "mostly worker coop" in the sense of a company that takes capital from elsewhere but where shares are otherwise spread out among the workers could still work as a VC funded company as long as they addressed the issue of how to make it possible for that VC to get an exit. It becomes easier to get to a middle ground the cheaper it becomes to take capital.

Interestingly one of the things Marx and Proudhon violently agreed on was that cheap credit is one of the most radical things you can create. The reasoning is simple: The cheaper credit is, the less power employers have over employees. To take a hypothetical extreme: if credit is free and guaranteed, an employee can walk out at any point and take whatever time they need to figure out what to do, at which point employer power of employees is nullified.

As such, at some point along a gradient of cost and access - and it may well be an impossible point to reach - capitalism becomes indistinguishable from socialism, in that capital ownership becomes a matter of choice.
People in Denmark collectively save for rainy days, which is a pretty efficient solution.
Words are commoditized. Veracity and context are not.

A journalist's job is to be accurate and communicate most of a complex topic concisely.

I'd argue the internet is pretty bad at that, for any sudden news event.
How to Build Ecommerce Websites in 10 Simple Steps?
I personally do think it their actions are deliberately exploitative. I don't inherently have a problem with offering users a 'more convenient' experience for a higher price, but there's absolutely no reason they couldn't sell their prefilled cartridges and also offer a refillable cartridge with a reset button, which can still tell you how many washes it has left. They also could absolutely sell the detergent directly to consumers, rather than implying it's some kind of secret sauce. Ultimately, this would cost almost nothing to engineer, and you wouldn't have to change the machine at all.

Their deceit is made more egregious by their supposed care for the environment.
Help detecting early onset of Alzheimers with clinical data, $50k prizes
One of the goals of Neuralink is increasing the bandwidth between the brain and a computer.

What if a brain is just inherently slow when transmitting? Apparently all languages average 39 bits transmission rate. Perhaps that's because its how fast we can collect our thoughts?

https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2019/09/human-speech-may-hav...
It's is common to remodel buildings, you kick out people near the work but on the other side they can still be there. So you need to convince the inspector and bank that the used part is done and the rest can be done later.
Barcelona beat Valencia 2/3 and ignites the competition for the * Liga * championship https://m.linkfinal.com/KFO0
Another annoyance is when you can’t access their landing page until logging out (like visiting example.com redirects or just hyperscripts you into the dashboard if a session cookie exists). You log out, look for the info and then search for a login div again, where you have to spend another minute differentiating between the “bring on”, “chime in”, “lay along”, “sing in”, “growl at”, “give up” and other low-contrast cretinisms in place where explicit login and register links should be.
Breaking the top five myths around chaos engineering
Kotlin's version is even better: val & var

Super clear. The "let" version smells a lot of "I have a CompSci PhD".
How to discourage employing dark patterns?
The idea is that, under the old version, the transactions enforcing new rules look like "anyone can spend this transaction". Hence, old clients still accept these transactions, they just don't verify them.
The new nodes do verify those transactions, which prevents unauthorized transactions from reaching the blockchain, as long as there are enough new nodes.
Good point. In fact, since a large portion of my day job consists of teaching, and teaching involves a substantial portion of helping students allocate their time, I would probably have loads more time for playing if I stopped doing that.

Problem is, I wouldn’t have any money to pay for gear, let alone a roof over my head.

By the way I thought I had expressed clearly in my comment that I found the post amazing. Sorry if this didn’t come through.
The opposite actually. According to the whitepaper it was designed to be peer-to-peer electronic cash.
I think if you're installing new cables, there'd be no reason not to use 240V.
I am not holding my breath, just stressing how nice it would be and how beneficial it could be for Apple themselves.
The fact that the specification was wrong might actually be a pretty good counter argument to your position that outsourcing doesn’t matter. Do you think the same kind of mistakes would have been made of the people writing the specifications actually did some of the software work?

I’m also very sure Boeing does not do more building than NVIDIA. These companies maintain absolute control over design, processes, materials and component sourcing, because it’s critical to their product, whereas Boeing has also outsourced all of that.