skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even if that piece was copyright, is it a copyright violation to play it yourself and publish it?
ES6 and Proxy to Implement “Www”
And otherwise they'd get sued for hosting copyrighted content, which will result in hefty fines and jail( didn't the US want to get Kim Dotcom from NZ precisely for that?)
Where do you get UI/UX people in from?
With you on this. There is no diagnostic test for glucose/dopamine depletion, and it is unlikely theory in my opinion. Even when you haven't eaten the circulatory system keeps the brain flushed with glucose from the liver or muscle glycogen, and then ketone bodies from ketogenesis. Unless you have a constant flow of these nutrients supported by a normal blood pressure, you pass out quickly. I don't think it's a surprise that he started to improve when he started antidepressants, started seeing a therapist (the psychologist), started exercising more, and took a less stressful job. To me it sounds like anxiety that built up repeatedly after 30 minutes of working. He states that he felt a numb nothingness (anhedonia), had trouble concentrating, and had psychomotor slowing. Only needs one more to hit the criteria for major depressive disorder, and I'm guessing he was having trouble sleeping at this time. From what he wrote ("It was a physical issue.") it looks like he was going to search until he found a non-psychiatric diagnosis, seeking out a neuro-psychologist (someone with likely no biochem/physiology background), to propose a theory about something that is unlikely.

Regarding the post up above about a TIA (thank you for sharing this story) or the one below about the Microsoft engineer who had neck pain and then a stroke (carotid or vertebral artery dissection, often caused in younger people by car crashes or neck manipulation by a chiropractor..), I think a TIA/stroke is much less likely in this guy's case because of the recurrence of the symptoms after being able to work for a period of time. Someone who's had a TIA hitting Broca's area (motor speech) won't be able to work for a little and then have to stop, they're just not going to be able to speak/type. And unless they're very unlucky they're not going to have them repeatedly only after working for a short period of time. Maybe it is an exact match with the TIA post above with anxiety/PTSD after the initial TIA with word finding difficulty, but it doesn't seem like this guy had word finding difficulty at first because he was able to work after sleeping off his stroke.

If you want to run with glucose, he could have type I diabetes or an insulinoma if you want to go rare, but the symptoms are going to be resolved immediately after eating anything with carbs.

But what do I know, just a student in the American medical system.
You think Japanese spectators are somehow immune to COViD?
> What eventually saved children from this was the rising productivity that came from industrialization.

Not at all. On the contrary, the life expectancy dropped to an all-time low for the underclass during the industrial revolution.

> subsistence farming before 1800, and children were put to work

It's been very common for children to start doing house work a young age and then learn a trade from their parents. And it's still the norm in many poor rural countries today.

It's very unfair to describe it as dangerous or abusive and compare it to the industrial revolution life.
Show HN: Touchplot.com – Online plotter and graphing tool
Aussie here (white). One of the few things I am proud of is the 1967 census when Aboriginals were given the right to vote. (I was a young child at the time and don’t remember it.)

One of the challenges is that almost everything white people do to help ends up making things worse in some way.
What about meat obtained by hunting? In Germany there is a massive population of boars and >500.000 are shot every year to control the population. The meat is mostly of high quality. It would be wasteful to not eat that meat.
I disagree and I do not see why it would not be possible to become burned out when your workload is too low-pressure. Some people thrive under such conditions and languish under others. However, some issues unrelated to working too hard are far more universal, such as feelings of being unfairly treated, lack of autonomy, feeling trapped or stuck in a position due to other responsibilities, etc.
And if want to share wonders of engineering with a kid check out How to Build a Car by Martin Sodomka [1]. Beautiful illustrations (sample on Czech [2]), translated into many languages.

Series also includes How to Build a Motorcycle, How to Build a Plane, How to Build a House, How to Build a Railway. I've got all of them.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/How-Build-Car-high-speed-friendship/d...

[2] https://www.kosmas.cz/knihy/173150/jak-si-postavit-auto/
Yes, and it’s also illegal to spend over $10k in cash in Australia. And there ain’t no government that can stop a person from sending infinity via bitcoin any day of the week. Even the ones that believes that the laws of math don’t apply there.
Yeah, you need any among VPC Peering, Private Link, Transit Gateway for inter-region (global) backbone connections.
The data suggests that Covid had already become so widespread in India by the time Kumbh happened that the few thousand of cases happening represented only a tiny fraction of cases in India.

Of course, after you point his out, the pièce de résistance comes out, calling the data itself fake based on no argument at all.
One of the first uploads I did to YouTube, a recording of me playing BWV 1034-3 (Andante) got a copyright claim. This was the day I realized youtube is in fact helping big corporations to supress individuals. "We might delete your account if you raise an objection against this claim and we find your objection is invalid." That was pretty much around the time YT decided that it can now be as evil as it wants.
Rivian’s Amazon (electric) vans begin deliveries in Colorado
See also:

https://coloradosun.com/2021/04/27/amazon-electric-vans-denv...
Why would you need to zoom out more on a higher resolution display? Makes no sense.
The context for how this has gotten back on the radar:

Today, Suhail Doshi, founder/CEO of Mighty (and previously the founder/CEO of Mixpanel), tweeted [1]:

This week I've witnessed some of the most rude, mean spirited, dismissive people. I suspect IRL they're much different.

Meanwhile, there's been an outpouring of support, encouragement, and optimism to counter-act it all.

My team & family appreciate it. All fuel for fire.

I gather much of this happened in the HN thread [2], which included this gem [3]:

This is like a parody of the current state of affairs in modern web development. Except it's actually serious.

Sigh. I am so disappointed in our industry that tools like this even need to exist. It really makes me want to quit programming entirely

I guess it's up to all of us to reflect on our reactions to new products/concepts, and consider what it says about our own place in the world, and exactly what kind of "help" we want to offer to those who are expending effort to try and make something better.

[1] https://twitter.com/Suhail/status/1388377957895315458

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26957215

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26960946
I see more and more of these posted here on HN.

There is a question i would like to ask those from HN who think there is some kind of "alien" technology involved.

Let's, for the sake of the argument, just assume there is a more intelligent species present on earth (no matter if extraterrestrial or - dimensional). And let's assume "they" have been watching us for centuries (as suggested in some stories).

So, even if this were true (which i don't believe for a second), why should we (as in mere mortals and scientific community) care in the first place?
Because, obviously, there seems to be no way we could understand the technology (it seems our physics fundamentally disagrees with the alleged observed properties of the objects. So if the smartest persons from the physics community say they have would have no clue as to how those could work on a theoretical level, then our brains our probably far too primitive).

Furthermore, this would mean there is a highly advanced species present on earth for ages, watching "monkeys" for centuries. Seems hard to make sense from.

I can definitively see why the government would/should care (i.e. avoid conflict or accidents), but mere mortals like myself?

Enlighten me :-).
I don’t feel entitled to controlling any company unless I own stock.

If I build my career on a supplier company I don’t control, that’s my problem.

EU politicians seem to disagree. Mostly (I bet) to protect their own.
I have tried to use and like Vivaldi but trackpad multi-gestures are ingrained in my browser usage. Vivaldi is almost unique among modern browsers in not supporting them. A request for the feature has been open for years but doesn't seem to have much traction with Vivaldi developers. Until the release announcement includes support for this basic navigation feature I won't be using Vivaldi no matter what other features they add.
I think the 10% ratio against all infections will turn out to be a significant overestimate.
England saw a surge in population at the time, outpacing the food supply. That is the explanation for the drop in life expectancy. People did not migrate from the farms to the factories in order to lower their standard of living.
(Can't edit the original comment anymore) If anyone else wants to increase the limit you can edit redbean.c and set inbuf.n to your desired size on line 4540.

It would be nice if it could be set as a cli param or at runtime in lua though.
Smith had very few good things to say of joint-stock (shareholder-owned) corporations. They were comparatively scarce at the time. Most businesses of his time, including the "baker and butcher" line you quite, were sole proprietorships or family-owned and operated.

The interests he writes of are those of the butcher and baker to themselves. Not to their shareholders.

"Shareholder value" is a recent error attributed to Milton Friedman.
I studied there. When I got to the start of the long winded official name, I actually said "oh no" out loud to myself :(
I always run Elementary shortly after each release and then after a few months find myself coming back to pure Ubuntu after the rest of the ecosystem moves on and updates.
Dependency Confusion Vulnerabilities in Unity Game Development
The great about Audacity it's that it's a great DAW starter. You can record, edit, multitrack, mix and apply effects.

It's fast, out of the box, multiplatform... and I haven't used it in years, but that's mostly because Reaper it's too great, the only thing I miss it's audacity loading times.

Now I think Audacity has only a few bottlenecks, the main workflow it's not that broken.

If what they say it's accomplished and they prioritize VTS non-destructive effects, improve the Timeline management and other UX details. I could see Audacity present in the majority of home studios and the software behind a lot of professional works (not big studios, but enough for self publish). I now a couple of local bands that recorded their demo with audacity, a cheap interface and a sm57 mic.

...and if I can ask maybe add support for ASIO (something hard to happen becauses licences, but I can dream).
I have terrible autobiographical memory- everything is out of order and I don’t know what happened last year or ten years ago. But at the same time I think mostly in images and visuals. If I want a fork the image of a shiny fork in my hand will flash in my mind but then sometimes I can’t think of the word for it and I’ll just say, I need the um, the ah, the thing, what is it called... while picturing it very clearly in my minds eye.
The Orange Juice Test
It doesn't matter! You could change class by a windfall inheritance or a sudden bankruptcy. Class does not bear choice as a prerequisite.
Have you not talked with colleagues about kids being out of school for the pandemic, what you need to do about childcare, how to make up the lost time, etc? No idea of anyone's opinions on whether schools should reopen, how kids are going back, and whether it makes sense?

These can all be interpreted as political issues, and I think very reasonable to talk about. The policy is so arbitrary that it ends up being that you can't talk about things that the founders don't want you to talk about.

I get the sentiment, but the execution is chilling.
DMCA is bad but the undisputable claim and three strike systems is all of Google own doing
>Mandating real people won't help.

Mandating real people COULD help, bust sometimes it doesn't - yet this is by design. For example, Amazon Seller Support renders humans into bots because they can only reply with templates (it's like they have humans teaching machines what to reply from a fixed set of replies) - of course this is a shitshow.

If you get a cryptic reply, you have to figure it out, just to reply and get the same response, and then to finally get a "case is closed".
Yes. If given early enough it has been shown to cut down length of stay and severity of disease.

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle...
Our office has worked out that it's still cheaper to buy replacement consumer-grade applicances than one really expensive industrial-grade and pay for servicing and maintenance. It's really wasteful but made more financial sense.
While the typical basic rebase isn't so bad from the CLI, something like magit is faster, and much much faster for anything apart from the basic rebases.
It looks super nice. What's that framework that you use for your art?
Ask HN: Pros and Cons of Switching from Linux to M1 MacBook
Hello HN,
I would love to know your thoughts regarding switching from linux to MacBook.

I’m currently using ArchLinux with i3WM highly customizable with shortcuts
If a business model relies on the exploitation of the vulnerable, it deserves neither our sympathy nor our collective subsidization.
Doesn't apply in the US for a sole proprietor.

You just file a Schedule C with your personal filing, deduct business expenses, and deposit into whatever retirement account you setup on whatever schedule you want. (Don't exceed annual maximums.)

The IRS doesn't care about dates (or in general how you do your accounting) as long as you consistently "deem" what year they're in. (Though your expense receipts should reflect the correct calendar year if you want to avoid explanations later.)

Deem = if you billed somebody in Dec and you received a check dated Jan, then you can decide which tax year to file it in, as long as you follow that policy next year.

Canada is very similar to the US, and the average person can easily do filings themself in either country.

The cheapest filing solutions are either Taxslayer or a local ethnic accountant (I'm in California, so a Spanish tax preparer) for about $150 - $200. H&R Block is $1,500 for a Schedule C, and isn't any better, and an SV EA is about $1,500, but my last one didn't want to talk directly to clients, so that wasn't worth it.

Standard practice by EAs is to mail a filing extension automatically for all clients before April in case you or them are delayed in filing to avoid filing penalties. I've also done that myself, but not recently.

If you do an online Schedule C filing yourself, allow an extra week or two in case you can't find a menu option. Taxslayer usually gets back in about a day with correct answers.

AMA.
COVID has an incubation time of 7-14 days.

Why would people be positive at the event?

The amount of nonsense data coming out of India is just ridiculous.
I am questioning why you feel the need to weigh in on something you are not in a position to have an informed opinion on.
Thanks mark for wonderful thought but money won't solve issues India facing. There are multiple problems. I think most important thing is to educate rural people about why they need to follow guidelines strictly. Many people refuses vaccines because they think it is elobrate plan to eliminate them. So education is the way govt.can move forward.
Not who you replied to, but I believe the current popular answer is to refer to Japan. Numerous articles have been written regarding how they managed their housing crisis by deregulating zoning and building permits. You'll have to read up on it yourself, it's beyond me to summarize as it's a complex topic and the model is not perfectly exportable. Partially for "real" reasons, such as Japan has so many earthquakes that many houses are not intended to last for 100+ years which affects the home economy. Partially for social reasons, e.g. wealthier nations view homes as investments (more-so than as a place to live, like we view an apartment), and people push tons of local/state/federal rules to ensure their investment always grows in value. The easiest way to make the value grow is to ensure there are no more homes e.g. NIMBY

One article to get you started (nothing special about this one, it's just the first I saw from google): https://www.wsj.com/articles/what-housing-crisis-in-japan-ho...
They do business with entities in Florida, which I'm guessing will be enough for the state to claim jurisdiction. I don't think this would be a US-specific notion either; GDPR affects US entities even if they have no registration or offices in Europe.
I dont believe this in the slightest. Besides, the false-positives which regularily pop up around YouTube claims are not a result of any law, or lobbying. They are the result of googles sloppy implementation of the cliam system.
It's hard for me to believe that you are typical of the rest of the world.

My guess is that one Tiktok video consumes far more CPU cycles than decrypting dozens of passwords.
Well put.

Apple runs a store, not a market. This is the key distinction to my mind. In a store I expect curation and payola. On a market I expect independent hagglers.

I imagine if Plateify, a hot startup from the EU, wanted to get into the American Burger King “plate market”, they could get all sort of different attention from lawmakers.

Anyway, where’s the line to a “sub market”? If it’s the soda brand that goes with your burger? Should consumers always be able to get Pepsi cheaper than Coke? The whole reasoning is complex and arbitrary. I’d much rather just let companies decide what they want to bundle and unbundle.
For a while, I wasn't even able to work properly. And I started having thoughts like, "maybe I will never recover and be able to support my family." It was scary.

I physically didn't have the necessary energy. I was exhausted all the time. I could code for an hour max, and then I just couldn't anymore. But this improved a lot over a couple of years.

But today: my physical body hasn't fully recovered from the sleepless nights, wrong sitting positions, etc. Lower back, neck, for example. I know these can be improved through exercise, and I do it more and more.
That's the problem, isn't it? Those who are most able, are the most likely to leave. It happens time and again, and again.
What about Ryan Singer? He’s C suite, right? And he’s been very quiet about the whole thing.
> "What is freedom if not the ability to take advantage of opportunities?"

We probably have differing perspectives of what freedom means. Financial freedom to me means dedicating my time to doing things that enrich my lived experience.

> "Again, the correlation is obvious to anyone who actually uses this stuff"

I don't know if it is your intention, but I find that to be dismissive and unnecessary. I would appreciate the opportunity to discuss opposing viewpoints with civility.
I don't see any of those things as political (except in the meaningless sense of the word where everything is political) and I don't think that's what they were talking about banning. If we actually worked at Basecamp we'd just fire off an email to whomever to confirm, but as is I think the best we can go with is a fair reading. To me, Basecamp wasn't banning speech of the form "I can't wait for the kids to be back in person at school. The schools have been closed too long."
This kind of hating is not restricted to famous persons. If you are in a software team and produce more valuable code than anyone else, you'll be resented and people will make your life difficult.

I think in another essay pg writes that the popularity contest stops after high school. This is false, at least in 2021. It continues and is played by the same people with the same high school tactics.

I suspect it is because the Internet has made it easy to connect and act like in high school. In the days of TV, one had to sit down and pen a physical hate-mail to send to a TV show host, which is more work and not coordinated with a hate mob.
> Would Samsung 970 EVO Plus NVMe drive be considered consumer grade or enterprise?

This is a consumer SSD, by Samsung's own classification: https://www.samsung.com/semiconductor/minisite/ssd/product/c.... The 970 Pro goes into prosumer territory. The DCT range are their enterprise drives: https://www.samsung.com/semiconductor/minisite/ssd/product/d...

> Also, are NVMe drives susceptible to faster degradation due to higher throughput

Only if you use the time saved to write more data than you would have with a slower drive. e.g. for 1TB both the 970 evo (nvme) and 870 evo (sata) are covered by warranty for 600 TBW.

The 883 DCT on the other hand offers 0.8 DWPD for 5 years or drive writes per day. So 5 * 365 * 0.8 = 1460TBW, or about 2.45x the consumer drive
Of course we can. There just hasn't been much political will to do so yet, because they have been an irrelevant distraction.

That is no longer the case now that they are actively making climate change worse, and disrupting business through ransomware.
I agree that it's all very interlinked, but that doesn't mean there's no distinction. Changing your way of thinking is purely psychological, whereas changing what you eat is both.

> id add that this is why “mastering your emotions” using the control sense of mastering, doesn’t make sense.

I'm not sure I understand what you mean here, it seems to contradict what you said in the earlier sentence? For example, if you have migraines due to stress, and you learn to control your emotions, you could reduce migraines. Breathing slowly is one way to do so, but there's also a lot of more or less purely psychological ways of doing it (e.g. CBT).
Not sure what virus (or rather media) you witnessed, but just because the death rate was rather low with younger people never ment the infection rate was too. Long covid is much more evenly distributed between age classes for example
What's the difference between this and water purifiers for camping, such as https://www.potableaqua.com/products/pa-with-pa-drinking-wat...
Thank you, now that makes a lot more sense.
It doesn't provide any property rights? Well then, why don't you go ahead and help yourself with some billions in Bitcoin from Musk's personal holdings? Should be easy, according to you.

I think you'll find that it's much much easier to repossess a house, rather than repossess a bitcoin address with billions.

Here's a detailed analysis by a law professor from a reputable law school on Bitcoin as a property rights system: https://scholarship.shu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1676...
Well, unless companies collude (tech is a good example a while back), they compete for labor so you’d assume they arrive at the market rate eventually.

As you said, mandating they distribute profits will just result in gaming the system.
because that's where their readership is and that's where they're likely to be discovered by more readers? I dont like the format but I don't think the 'why' is a mystery at all.
Score-Based SDE Excels in Generative Modeling