skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you!

I have QC36ii's as well and I didn't know that I could use the headphones themselves to switch which devices are connected. I've always used the app on my iPhone to control this, which is problematic if I'm on a call on my computer and it's paired with my AppleTV.
I prefer ed for so-called "in-place" editing, not "sed -i". I am always using tmpfs anyway and it makes little difference to me if I can see the temporary file created or whether it is effectively hidden. Even NetBSD has added "-i" to sed now, and coreutils does not include ed. I do not see such moves as "progress" but that's just me.

If MacOS sed has "-a" then something like

sed -na 's/a/b/;H;$!d;g;w'file file

should approximate "-i" (but without a temp file). The catch is it will leave a blank line at the top.
Sounds like you can ask at Pandora!

The article also mentions -

"The largest US producer, Diamond Foundry, says its process is "100% hydro-powered, meaning zero emissions"."

So they might be worth a look.
> I would love to see a government somewhere actively encourage (1) companies, through policy incentives etc.,

Ironically much of the work in 2 and 3 from your list is a direct result of government trying to "encourage" and "discourage" certain behavior.

Accountants for overly complicated tax codes

Lawyers for overly complicated regulation

Patent trolls for overly complicated IP protection

Landlords for overly restrictive zoning regulation

...
I will check this out, thanks.
Well, akshully...

this species is invasive everywhere outside Africa, constitutes only a tiny fraction of the mosquito population where they exist, and doesn't fill any meaningful ecological role anywhere.

Also, Taleb is to finance what Graham Hancock is to archeology. He's a quack and an author, not a legitimate anything.
I'm not in America, but she studied jewellery and has a deep interest in gemstones. The story of it being formed in the earth over a long period of time is what gives earth diamonds something that lab diamonds just don't have, purely the story. I think this is largely down to the marketing of diamonds which has really embedded itself in the culture of jewellery and the rituals around getting engaged.

We did discuss the ethical concerns of earth vs lab diamonds beforehand, and the decision to go with an earth diamond was intentional.

The diamond was a yellow, cushion cut diamond. I agree, there are other gemstones that are often overlooked and have beautiful qualities.
Well obviously what I said only stands in non-dictatorship.

I don't care to comment on the dictatorship case, that's bad anyway if they launch any satellite at all, we'll never know what's in, so that's not an actionable subject of discussion (except, shoot down all of their spacecrafts).
I was going to comment on the lack of pipes and then saw the ceiling :)
By 'we', do you mean the US?

It's generally considered one of the worst aspects of the American tax system.

See eg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accidental_American#Taxation_o...
I wanted to know myself, so I just checked the guide on the iOS app which actually tells you this. The slider on right ear piece which is also used to turn the headset on/off. A short held slide to the right apparently switches connected devices, while a long held slide opens it for pairing.
Rails 7.0 adds encryption to Active Record models
Thats the point you should've realised that people aren't most of the time rational but emotional.
Is that a positive or a negative correlation?
Why do people pay insane amount for a box copy of Super Mario Bros, a game you can play one pretty much any device. ROM dumps are literary the same data.

I guess rarity is hard to set a price on. And people like being rare and unique.
Had to buy it. There was a huge fight about me not threating her well because of this f'ing diamond.
The kernel is still an unsolved problem, unfortunately. We need an appropriate, small seed kernel to be able to successfully run everything up until we can recompile linux (which also has proved difficult and is not why it is in the repo yet) :(
Customer Retention for On-Demand Apps: 9 Ways to Retain Now
In ways that smaller companies don’t, large organisations have choice about where they pay taxes, and that’s highly unfair both to companies and to countries. Hard not to see this leading in the long run to taxation on turnover.
As far as this particular study goes:

Unlike the industry funded research you implicitly refer to (tobacco, fossil fuel,...), this study was done by a department of the University of Oxford, which is publicly funded.

The title from actual press release / news item from their website reads this:

> Study suggests little to no increase over time in association between adolescents’ technology engagement and mental health problems, urges more transparent collaborations between academia and industry

The second part wasn't mentioned in the BBC article and pretty much addresses your concern.

From the press release:

> To enable a robust study of life in the digital age, the authors suggested an urgent need for more credible and transparent collaborations between technology companies and independent scientists.

> “We need more transparent and credible collaborations between scientists and technology companies to unlock the answers. The data exists within the tech industry, scientists just need to be able to access it for neutral and independent investigation.”

https://www.oii.ox.ac.uk/news/releases/study-suggests-little...
Disappointed it doesn't take the more traditional naming "/r/ShitHackerNewsSays".
Conveying it's website is easy though -- stick a protocol or www in front of it. Or even underline it an colour it blue!

www.burrito.ai or https://burrito.ai is obviously a website to any layman.

Yes -- a server admin will tell you they are all different but generally speaking it will redirect to a preferred naming convention.
Thanks for the story, that was a very good analogy by your prof.
The "you" here is someone buying a mined diamond. I would imagine you're right on status being one of the top reasons someone buys a diamond in the first place. There's other reasons (aesthetics, tradition), but I think the earth diamonds status as a rare expensive thing and it's artificial scarcity is what keeps them so desireable.
tech don't drive ppl crazy, ppl do
Amazon did pay taxes in USA during that period though. They just shuffled around all their profits such that no taxes were paid in Europe.
Just copycat Broken Sword so nobody notices anything.
erm in the vast, vast majority of cases they are..

Most of the world's diamonds are coming out of open-cast mines and most of those are in Russia.
Hah, guess we’ll stop seeing these articles about Amazon not paying UK tax after this year.
It is a modern fallacy to assume that marriage between two people should be primarily based on their feelings for each other. Feelings fade and so something better must exist in order to base your marriage - and that is the raising of children.

So I agree, your point is valid - parents should not argue or fight in front of their children. Each parent is 50% of their child, so the child feels 100% hated in many of these scenarios.

But we must not conclude from this that the parents must have warm fuzzy feelings towards each other (ie. the modern day definiton of 'love', which is incorrect but nevertheless...). Sure, it helps sometimes, but such pleasurable moments can only be temporary.
Fairy Tailor: GPT Assisted Writing, with Illustrations
It's not exactly the same thing though, there's a difference there, you get the physical object.

I agree that some people value rarity and uniqueness, but it doesn't look to me like diamonds (natural or otherwise) provide that.
>I would love to boycott amazon, but its near impossible

I've found I use Amazon a lot less since they upped the price of Prime. When it was £49 for the year, I used to buy almost everything on Amazon because I really hate actual shopping [as in traipsing round real bricks & mortar shops]. And £49 a year was a good bargain to get all that stuff delivered free.

Then they put Prime up to £80 a year and bundled a load of shite I don't want with it [chart music and crappy American telly]. So I only ever have Prime these days whenever I get offered the 99p for a month's trial.

What I find myself doing a lot now is looking up something on Amazon, reading the reviews and then, if it's under £20 and doesn't qualify for free delivery, I get it off eBay instead --where all the same sellers are selling all the same things, but usually with free postage.

I realise that's just swapping one tax-avoiding US megacorp for another. But, to be honest, I couldn't care less about how much tax big companies avoid paying. Fair play to them for 'socking it to the man'. Does anyone seriously think that, if they coughed up their fair share, the taxman would reduce what he bleeds off the rest of us?
This species is invasive everywhere outside Africa, constitutes only a tiny fraction of the mosquito population where they exist, and doesn't fill any meaningful ecological role anywhere.
> All this shows is

Well..it does also show that there are a hell of a lot of very silly comments on HN, if you go looking for them. Not quite Literally Unbelievable, but some of them aren't that distant. I kept reading for like an hour, until the reality of it was undeniable. But yes, I agree there's something very unpleasant about living like that. Luckily we don't have to!

https://literallyunbelievable.tumblr.com/
> If the best option available to people was diamond mining, by taking that away from them we’re by definition pushing them into an even worse option.

Couldn't you say that about any and all technological advances?
An Elixir of Well-Being
> why would the females choose the infected one

Why would the females choose the sexy Cuban mosquitoes? I always wonder this.

Maybe they sing better songs with its wings.

Or maybe, because being genetically different is attractive for females. The bigger the genetic mix, the more healthy, disease free and stronger the offspring.

Or maybe they aren't choosing and just have a random brief encounters with as many males as possible. This is a question for an entomologist, but I would not expect mosquitoes behaving as humans in a prom necessarily.
I don't mean to sound like I'm apologising for the industry. I agree with you, the general population don't care about the geology of diamonds. But there's definitely this feeling that lab grown diamonds are seen as this "other" thing that "isn't real" and I think that largely stems from this mythical idea of diamonds being rare things that are found in the earth.

I think it's quite common knowledge that diamonds were traditionally mined before we were able to make them in a lab, and because of this it's seen as the default to which any other methods of making a diamond are compared.
Really? I like n-gate, but it changed nothing for me. Yes, not everything said in the comments section here makes sense, and some of it is ridiculous, but so what? We need to be critical and use our judgement whether it's HN or any other site (including n-gate!).
Same here. We both did want a ring of some sort. I wouldn't care much about the material as long as it takes all the beating from elements that my fingers are subjected to, and Mrs would find diamonds or rocks abhorring and wouldn't even go for a gold band. So we bought modest silver bands that happen to be replicas of some ancient bands found a few hundred years ago locally. Mine has been sitting around my finger for fifteen years now except during a brief enlargening operation.
Thanks for linking this, I hadn't come across this before. You're right there does seem to be some very recent progress. I'll have a go with what's in the master branch there.
I do plan to integrate this, or something very similar, into live-bootstrap. This is essentially the type of thing we would do to compile the Linux kernel within the bootstrap, which has not been done yet. However tccboot/derivative needs to be compiled from source within live-bootstrap which is not simple.
Yes, so my point is it does not have much to do with the story of the diamond.
In practice, if you try to claim those coins by broadcasting a transaction with the collision the most likely outcome is someone will snatch the coins by changing the output address with his own address (since the scripts contains no signature checking). You would have to give your tx straight to a miner (and hope for the best)
To find tiny wins make your programmers use the product daily.

Simple fixes for pain points will appear magically :)
Not only forests, but converting a desert, like Sahara, into agricultural land will help too. Same is true for ocean deserts, places where there is no upwards flow bringing nutrients from ocean floor to the surface, which is the majority of the ocean.
Most OSs don’t let you change a WiFi’s MAC address these days. Sometimes even the hardware doesn’t support it.
Did ATI ever have fabs in Canada?
> “ How dare they make fun of us.”

Perverse at best, perverted at worst.
Patents do not hinder innovation. Without them, the richest companies would steal every new idea that showed promise.
It's mostly about the emotional attachment. If you find two identical pens, and one of them was used by a famous writer, you would expect a price difference.

There is no difference in the quality of those pens. They both work the same, and using the writer's pen will not make you a better writer by itself.

I personally would not buy a natural diamond because of the ethical issues, but I do understand the students who feel there is a difference.
Disciple Media (https://www.disciplemedia.com) | Kraków, Poland, Remote EU | Full-Time

Disciple is a platform for building and managing online, branded networks and communities. We currently have over 500 native apps live in the Apple & Google Play app stores, as well as a web client. Our apps are white label (they all run the same code) and configured to the requirements of our customers.

- iOS Developer: https://www.disciplemedia.com/careers/ios-developer/

- Android Developer: https://www.disciplemedia.com/careers/android-developer/

- Full Stack Ruby on Rails Developer: https://www.disciplemedia.com/careers/full-stack-ruby-on-rai...

- Infrastructure Engineer: https://www.disciplemedia.com/careers/infrastructure-enginee...

Kraków, Poland is preferred, but remote is OK as long as you can get to Kraków easily on occasion.
Oh everybody here is really fucked up. The study is shit.
Agreed. I am quite tired of these craven point-and-shame sites. Couple years back, I also used to browse communities such as /r/circlebroke or /r/subredditdrama that thrive on mocking their ideological enemy while being protected from any kind of criticism. Since then, I have realized what kind of deleterious effect browsing those websites has. The constant positive feedback loop only leads to groupthink and the further dehumanization of others. Unfortunately, Reddit really encourages this type of community model.
Yes really :-) Well, I guess also everyone reads a different subset of stories and has a different idea what HN is.

Don't get me wrong, I love HN enough so that I can even appreciate criticism of it, if that makes sense.
To get around the ‘this community is locked behind our data harvesting app’:

https://teddit.net/r/LOLHackerNews/
Chinese man seeking freedom and equality escaped in dinghy from China to Taiwan
Get a ring that doesn't have a diamond in it?

Or, buy a ring with a cubic zirconia in it, and don't tell anyone. They are almost indistinguishable from diamonds.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cubic_zirconia
True — modulo speed ups from materializing ND values from the log itself.
Indeed.

More information:

https://www.uspsoig.gov/blog/postal-service-and-its-obligati...

> But frequency of delivery is the only obligation that is clearly articulated in the Postal Service’s current USO. In fact, the USO is based on a hodgepodge of various legal requirements and regulations that, in most cases, provide only broad guidance. For example, while public access to postal services is another important component of the USO, there’s nothing about how many access points, such as collection boxes or post offices, must exist.

Nothing there about delivering to every address.
So far these diamonds were both the primary cause of conflicts, as well as the main way of financing and prolonging them. Wars are expensive, so if you take money out of the game many militias/ fractions/ criminals will simply loose interest in those territories, and that should reduce the corruption and make things more stable for people there. In theory, that's way more important for progress than outside help, although it will also be needed.
I'd draw a line before and after constant connection and social media web2.0. Tech felt like a chunk of your life before, now it feels central, infrastructural, unavoidable.

It's just an opinion.
If I make 100m in profits and then hire an 'advisor' that will help me improve my business for 100m, who happens to be working out of tax haven and also works for company I own.

My company made 0 profits and I have 100m in my tax haven accounts.

Of course this is a hyperbole but you get the point.
Or that some people are small minded without insight of how their decision shape the world around them.

Be it diamonds, sports cars, etc doesnt matter.
> [...] why would one accuse GP of gatekeeping?

Well, for starters the comment was listing all the good things about GB Studio as bad things, going even as far as being "worried" about it. The motivation was that it makes this stuff look too easy and giving people an "unrealistic view", whatever that is even supposed to mean. Basically every line is going into full defense, trying to tell how "super-duper elite" the whole idea of programming "back in the day" was or rather still is. This perception, at least for OP, needs to stay that way for everyone else and GB Studio is putting it into danger. That's gatekeeping. Look it up.
However longterm planning can be very rigid, in the GDR (east Germany) they used to joke that 'we have got the biggest microchips in the world' (old joke from the eighties, from the same domain, actually)
Based on this tweet by OP, it's Electron + React: https://twitter.com/DannyAziz97/status/1389482681608679424?s...
That is not the same. Then you need nutrients for cell replication as well (amino acids/protein, minerals, vitamins). But if you just collect secreted hydrocarbons from algae you in theory only need sunlight and water, and a little nutrients to maintain the cells. Maybe one issue is that most algae replicate very often, maybe once a day. I used to do bioengineering of an algee (Chlamydomonas) in my Masters
You’re so close to saying the solution without getting there.

Fast growing plants are probably the most effective carbon extraction we have. Problem is when they die they turn back into CO2.

So we should bury those plants before they rot. Our excess CO2 stems mostly from dead plants and animals that have been buried. Seems sensible to put some of our excess back into the ground.
> Perfect grades are easy when there is little to learn. Kids with high IQ are wasting their time at school, because they could be conveniently learning at much greater speed and depth.

In the words of Rick Sanchez: “school’s not a place for smart people.”
yes right, typo
I meant https://www.conversion.ai/
Their AI assistant is called Jarvis
Except that the Netherlands aren't rich because of their agriculture. They're rich and happend to be good at agriculture on the side as an added bonus.
Desert killers
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https://scamlegit.com/virectin/
> Given everyone and their grandma is pushing 128-bit UUID for distributed entity PK, it's interesting to see YouTube keep it short and sweet.

The trade-off you make when using short IDs is that you can't generate them at random. With 128-bit Id, you can't realistically have collisions, but with 64-bit ones, because of the birthday paradox, as soon as you have more than 2^32 elements, you're really likely to have collisions.
I can see the "celeb divorce" angle leading to flagging, yet I think it gives insight into the character ("metodical ...") of one of the most important entrepreneurs in tech ...

... so, there's always something to be gained.-
Definitely need the title changed @dang
Cubic zirconia is the go-to material for fake diamonds.

It's so close, even the jeweler has to break out some equipment.

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cubic_zirconia#Cubic_zirconia_...
I remember discovering Cain & Abel in high school, then discovering that my principal (who had gone to the same high school years earlier) had logged into the computer I had for my keyboarding class. Turns out, he still used the same password a decade later… I had way too much fun with that password.
Even ignoring this species is invasive everywhere outside Africa, constitutes only a tiny fraction of the mosquito population where they exist, and doesn't fill any meaningful ecological role anywhere... The rest of the planet that has never had this mosquito are basically in danger then, from inability to "evolve", and humans shouldn't live in those areas lest they lose out on evolution? Will you move to an affected area to make sure you don't miss out?
Monetisation Is Key to Drive the Second Renaissance in the Creator Economy
Likewise. There are some beautiful rings in antique stores that are unlike anything really being made today. Different craft.

It's also nice to think that the ring has had a life of its own already and you get to be another chapter in it.
At this point the URL bar is a search bar.
I literally don't know anything about those processes beside super basic knowledge. But maybe somebody can explain to me why we can't use something like bio-inspired photosynthesis to extract co2? I bet plants are not co2 throughput optimised. The technology may not be there, but would it be feasible in theory without using too much energy?
I find the choice of comments very interesting. It basically reflects the opinions of the four people who posted and are upvoting them.

For example this one: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26082603

It basically says you need to be careful when talking to people on the Internet because you can be doxed even if you change your username. You can argue with this, but its' definitely not a "LOL" comment. There are many similar ones - not ridiculous, just debatable.
Casio did produce a series of those (I read that thanks to this yesterday). Quite impressive to a C environment in your pocket that long ago. Even more impressive how it died silently. In the 90s mainstream all that was left was graphing calc with a basic like dialect.
Bill Gates and Melinda Gates Divorce After 27 Years of Marriage