skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some of the previous discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22117241

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18882335

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11777662
I'm interested in how you're differentiating immoral from cultural, given that morals are pretty much entirely defined by cultural expectations.
> I don't believe that China (or Russia?) subscribe to that kind of regulation.

> How do we incentivise all countries with launch capabilities to be good citizens in space?

re: China and Russia, we need to worry more about how to get Space Marines and defense systems up there.

The whole "co-operative, neutral citizens of space" ship has long since sailed, and anyone who thinks we shouldn't at least treat it like contested international waters is naive.
No ID, no vaccines for Indonesia’s invisible people
"Last updated 2021-04-18" (so not 2018?)
Manas.Tech is a team of doers, and what we do is unconventional software. From firefighting drones to city planning tools, and from biotech to Crystal(https://crystal-lang.org/), a programming language for humans and computers.

We are looking for more doers, particularly full-stack engineers (leaning heavier towards backend), +REMOTE (Europe based).

Reach out at https://manas.tech/join/
Protection of stack pointer can be bypassed to leak content of kernel memory
yes, I should have mentioned it was explicitly put to her in those terms
Pixie is now open source
How to Design Your Life
I think the issue is that there is no really trustworthy place to go for used diamonds to ensure you're not buying a cheap knock-off or lower grade gem. Most people don't understand cut, clarity, and whatever else are the other ones. Pawn shops are amazing places to buy SUPER cheap jewelry, especially diamonds. The issue is that, unless you definitely know what you're doing, it's super easy to get taken advantage of.

I wish there was a trustworthy clearinghouse/reseller for used jewelry and gemstones. That would be fantastic.
Hello HN. Author of https://closetab.email here!

I made this software to solve my "tabdemic" problem. I saw myself ending up with 50+ open tabs in my browser regularly - full of browser tabs I want to read later.

This extension helps me to close those tabs with confidence without sending them to the abyss of bookmarks.

This is how it works:

#1 Bookmark a tab using the extension, with an optional timeout and relevant tags.

#2 Close the tab with confidence. Every monday you'll receive an email digest of links you've been meaning to read.
They render HTML on the server. Revolutionary idea.
No, it's more like server side rendering with PHP or Ruby, back in the days.

I wrote a bit about this topic here: https://dev.to/fllstck/where-when-should-you-render-your-htm...
Celebrating Mother’s Day with the creators of Winnie, an app to find childcare
A large majority of people don't pay insane amounts for collection items. A large majority of people pay insane amounts for jewellery though.
We got Canadian diamonds when we got married. Things may have changed in the past decade or so but back then they were a safe cruelty-free option.
The only 'social media' I use is HN because there's 'forced civility'.
CGI with Awk on OpenBSD Httpd (2020)
You should where possible create rituals which do have a direct purpose anyway.

Big example of real rituals which have purpose, Key Signing Ceremonies. Small example, when I leave somewhere I always pat both pockets twice, everything I absolutely need is always in those pockets, keys, wallet, phone. And so I won't leave them behind.

The weird thing about the diamond engagement ring is that it isn't a powerful symbol of anything. The wedding ring is the powerful symbol, and that would conventionally just be a metal band. You see those everywhere which is of course made more practical by their being a simple metal band.
This is a simple class but has been a real time saver of not having to check if keys exist all the time.

I use it quite a bit for metadata structures with optional elements so reads will still give something back, even if an empty string or a default value.
Helps to have a lot of cash!
What's sexist about it? 85% of engagement rings are bought by men, for women [0]. Are statistics sexist?

[0] https://www.jewellermagazine.com/Article/8591/Women-spend-mo...
Interestingly in OP's tweet (same username as his HN username): [1], he credits [2], who made a Linux CLI for the same functionality, and named it "based-connect". And the CLI-coder got a summer internship at Bose, so it doesn't seem Bose was that mad.

But still, using the name Boze is cease and desist magnet.

Makes me wonder how much work OP did, did he just wrap the CLI around an Electron UI?

[1] https://twitter.com/DannyAziz97/status/1389481926113775616
[2] https://dentonliu.com/projects.html
Talking about ADHD is a form of humble bragging as young people that have been diagnosed with ADHD (regardless of whether or not they have it) can use that label to explain away personal quirks and lower academic performance while having a prescription for performance enhancing medication.

ADHD is a popular topic for discussion because the US educational system is very achievement focused and students (and a lot of parents probably) want to have a special edge as well as a convenient excuse.
Yes, if you change everything about the statement, it's a different statement. No one is going to argue that.
I was afraid my reference was too old, and people would just downvote not understanding what the heck I was on about.
We put limits on things, because we have friends who did not had them. We did not liked how the situation developed there, they did not either and then put limits on things.

In any case, I did had limits when I was a kid. My parents enforced when I went to sleep. They were proactively sending me outside when I was spending too much time reading. I did homework mostly without issues, but when I started to forget it in one period, there were some limits too. And then there were "natural" limits in term of me having to go to various activities I was signed up to - I could not just skipped.

With computer games specifically, there were natural limitations of single computer in family of four where work/studying automatically took precedence from gaming. And plus no kid was allowed to monopolize computer for himself. And parents would kick you out of computer if it was late (it was in their room anyway).
This is a very helpful comment, thank you!

I agree that any blockchain has to be resistant to Sybil attacks. And that may be an insurmountable obstacle for my idea but, so far, I haven't let that stop me from thinking about it.

There do seem to be some properties of PoW/PoS related to the level of iniquity in control of the blockchain and to their incentive structures, and I think it is worth casting a wide net in search of something better (even if it may not exist).
> Two identical shoes, but one was owned by a celeb. The backstory, the notoriety of owning the embodiment of that backstory, is the value.

So the value lies with the fact that it was made by slaves?....
No, of course going for a jog outdoors is fine, especially in a sparsely populated area. The point was simply that the more socially minded you are, your less relevant is your own personal risk. You'd know your friends better than I, but all I'm saying is that what could easily be taken for "fear" might, in fact, be "duty".

Speaking for myself - I have been more careful than anyone in my social group, to an extent that many would call excessive, and I've been viewed as fearful for that. But my motivation runs much deeper - this is the first time in my entire life that society has had a singular, overarching goal that every person can contribute towards with their own behavior. It's the closest thing to a war footing since WW2. And my job, as a citizen, is very simple: Do Not Transmit Covid. You bet your ass I'm going to throw everything I've got into that.

Not going to the hospital for a broken bone is stupid though.
Sorry, I think he’s lying here to cover his own ass. Especially if he’s been in the habit of quoting Breitbart, him pulling the “actually racism against whites is the real issue” is entirely believable.
Legitimate question, from someone who had just built an app (that will have a cost) that is a helper to Dropbox and has 'Dropbox' in the name.

Where do you think the line is? There are several apps on the Mac app store that have 'Dropbox' in their name and are charged. Is the difference they they are all 'sidecar's that rely on you have Dropbox?
A Startup Guide to SoC 2
How GoodRx Works
Last capture of www.garyoveracre.com by the wayback machine: https://web.archive.org/web/20121107182326/http://www.garyov...
In the future, rather than cluttering up the thread, bookmark the page in your browser or use the "favorite" button here on HN.
In addition to that, a supplier might want to bill as many hours as possible, and dislike time saving innovations.

And might happily proceed with building things they know won't be useful or after a broken spec.

All this sounds like major big bad things to me.
At the end of your SPA build process, you spin up a dummy HTTP server and run headless chromium on it (e.g. with puppeteer) to render each route and save the output html.

Instead of only /dist/index.html, you have /dist/index.html, /dist/about/index.html etc.
He also has every single motive to lie here.
“Do you want natural diamonds or man-made diamonds?”

The correct answer is: no.
That's interesting because you're right, in English there are different voices depending on the context and who you're talking to. Is it a professional context or casual or if you're supposed to be doing something important or tactful.

In some countries, this is extended to even using different languages depending on the context, especially more in the Eastern countries.
A Recipe for Achieving Real Housing Affordability
Charities like GiveDirectly do it using various mobile baking programs along with physically driving shipments of cash to remote areas that don’t have phone access. It’s a complicated problem that involves a lot of human time but it’s also a mostly solved problem.
The largest producer (Saudi Arabia and other OPEC members) of crude will only accept USD for payment. In exchange the US guarantees security. You may read the inverse of the security guarantee as well. Producers defying the arrangement may expect regime change or other hostilities.

>However, by 1971, convertibility into gold was no longer viable as America's gold resources drained away. Instead, the dollar became a pure fiat currency (decoupled from any physical store of value), until the Petrodollar Agreement was concluded by President Richard Nixon and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger in 1973.

The essence of the deal was that the U.S. would agree to military sales and defence of Saudi Arabia in return for all oil trade being denominated in U.S. Dollars. A secondary option to this agreement is the purchase of U.S. debt securities with surplus oil proceeds. By 1975, all OPEC nations agreed to price their oil supplies exclusively in U.S. Dollars and to hold their oil proceeds in U.S. government debt securities.

https://www.sandstoneam.com/insight/rise-of-the-petrodollar
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petrodollar_recycling#Petrodol...
I do love this.
Elon Musk's six secrets to business success
Closing Photoshop will fix CSS cursor:pointer bug
The Gates foundation has an endowment of $49.8 billion. That isn’t annual additions. That is all the money.

The US federal govt spends $85.9 billion a day. That is just federal, not state or municipal.

https://datalab.usaspending.gov/dts/?start=20210330&end=2021...

The US alone could very easily set up a foundation with similar funding. What makes the Gates Foundation special are the ideas and networks of the creators.
Christmas would be insane if you put actual gold in them instead of plastics.
U.S. population growth is slowing down. Here's why that's a bad thing
Interesting. I had a 5155 (XT luggable) with drives but no disks. I debated writing a machine code bootstrapping program (POKE’d in through the ROM basic) to boot over the serial port.

I sold it before I got the chance. It’s a neat machine, but not my particular niche in the retro realm.
I personally fully agree, but unfortunately not everyone thinks as logically as you or I.

I talked about this with my wife recently, and even though she had a vague idea of the horrors that mined diamonds bring, she'd still continue to buy/want mined diamonds. She sees mined diamonds as more "real", and finds it difficult to believe that her diamonds in particular would be part of the problem - as if it somehow would only affect diamonds purchased in dodgy, back-room deals. She seems to think it's OK because "everyone else does it". No amount of discussion of verifiable facts seems to change that view; indeed, she got quite annoyed with me, and didn't want to discuss it any further.

A large part of the problem is conditioning, through both advertising and tradition. In the west, we are conditioned from an early age to believe that "diamonds are a girl's best friend", that women should accept nothing less that a "real" diamond, and that men should spend some silly multiple of their salary when buying such a diamond. Diamonds are synonymous with luxury.

What we really need is a big, sustained campaign against mined diamonds, really putting the horrors in the faces of potential customers, so they have to accept the damage mined diamonds cause,and accept that they are part of the problem. Such a campaign probably needs to be fronted by celebrities - inspirational figures that people will listen to.

I whole-heartedly applaud Pandora for making the first move here - hopefully this will help to break the stalemate and be the start of a much bigger movement.
Redirect webpages by the Request Origin
The period on the end of your wikipedia article link is being stripped off by HN's URL parser doodah. Sticking a url encoded period on the end does the trick:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frog_Design_Inc%2E
If one cane presume that Einstein did not grow wiser with age, then sure, one can use any quote to back up any point you care to make. But if you're being honest about the man and his legacy, I think one should probably stick with his latter-life views.
> Yes of course. Everybody can buy a ring with a diamond, but if they sell you a story with it you can tell, it is even better :)

A story about geology and how it was dug up? The same story as literally every other diamond wearer?
As far as my understanding goes, bio processes using whole organisms/cells like algae/bacteriae/fungi (as opposed to processes using a small set of enzymes or plain chemical processes using catalysts) inevitably come with the disadvantage of heaving a huge overhead. The organism/cell is a complex machinery where there's hundreds of pathways and chemical reactions running that are necessary to just keep the organism alive. Only a fraction of the energy input comes out in the form of the desired molecule. Most is dissipated as heat.

Maybe not the worst analogy would be the comparison between two systems for mining cryptocurrency: A, a specialized chip (ASIC), specifically designed to efficiently run the required algorithms and B, a general purpose PC that has all kinds of peripherals (monitor, keyboard, mouse, hard drive, ...) attached to it, drawing additional power that doesn't benefit the mining.
B of course will never beat A in terms of energy efficiency.

So I'd guess if there's a purely chemical/enzymatic process that can do the job, it'll be that, rather than a whole cell/organism.

> In theory would only need sunlight and water to operate ...

Don't forget minerals.
back in 1992, the first calculator I think I ever touched was my father's Elektronika MK-85, which was essentially an "inspired by" copy (externally look alike and similarly programmed, but all the internals designed from scratch in USSR).

Imagine my surprise when many, many years later, I learnt that the pocket calculator had a full PDP-11 (LSI-11 compatible, to be specific) with QBus inside...
I do it because otherwise some mail programs complain if you ONLY have BCC recipients (and it looks a bit strange).
this looks wonderful https://www.coursera.org/learn/statistical-mechanics
But it lists Pirate Bay twice--it must be so!
I've published the source code if you'd like to contribute/host on your own: https://github.com/joelewis/readmelater
Understanding Private Browsing (2010)
My understanding of that case is the ruling was very specific to it, the judges tried very hard NOT to make an precedent.
Not just existing bills, but health insurance paid individually is usually more expensive. That has been one of the few things keeping me at work. Companies have incredible purchasing power with insurance and this usually also bypasses insurance companies setting a rate based on a persons health history. This is one surprise some will get when they exit the workforce early. I've heard that there are some non profit groups that also have group purchasing power, like some religious groups. Maybe there are other big groups that do this as well. Anyone know of other big groups that can get the same discounts as corporations?
Your free image hosting thingy is an example of low barrier to entry both in cost and anonymity. If you had made the cost trivial but traceable I wonder what the outcome would have been. I wonder if a site like lobste.rs but for video would work better. A graph of who is posting what and a graph of how they got onto the site in the first place.

If you vouch for someone who is dodgy now you are also seen as a little dodgier than you were before. This doesn't necessarily mean you lose your account because you happened to vouch for someone, but it might mean that your vouching means less in future.
You are the ideal consumer. Hope you realize why it would be bad if everyone was like you.
Useful Tools for Parsing and Annotating PDFs in Node
I think that was the joke. I read it as OP pointing out that Google hasn't been very good in this respect.

In my (cynical) opinion we won't see a good tool, library, service, etc. Until we can find a way to make money (or prevent missed returns) while doing it, it will be a nearly vertical battle. People are too detached from one another to care.
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> How it was mined, where it came from

I've never met anyone that cares about that at all, beyond 'conflict-free'.
As I get older I'm realizing it's more efficient to trust my gut than science communication or journalism on scientific issues.

Social media companies and YouTube hire armies of phds in psychology to make their products as addicting and important to users as possible in our attention based economy. That's going to have a negative impact on young kids. No study out there that contradicts this is going to be taken seriously by me on first glance. Easy, simple rule. Keeps me moving quickly through the news each day
What? Have you read literally any religious texts? That's all the gods do care about if you judge them by their actions in fictional texts.
Another one for the Clojurists - https://github.com/nakkaya/ferret which compiles down to c++11.

Though it doesn't offer a real lisp REPL or eval, so it's not a meaningful comparison with uLisp.
Most of the content here: https://www.reddit.com/r/programmingcirclejerk/
is from Hacker News, too!
I've never been prouder than when the new hire refactors my code.
Stop calling phone apps and video games and web sites “tech”.
https://www.givedirectly.org/ gives a basic income to poor people. It's not universal.
I'm I the only one who finds it surprising executives continue to leave gold for opposing attorneys in emails? Surely the smart executives at Apple could have foreseen a major lawsuit about anti-competitive practices (that they are discussing over email!).

On another note, Epic's slides seem more memorable than Apple's. Yellow highlight with Red border really locks an image into your mind. The "in their own words" gotcha-style is much more interesting than Apple's slides. These shouldn't matter, but availability bias is big for juries.
How does the speed compare with micropython?
It's not about loose or tight coupling, it's about things that React Context enables you do to. You're literally also hiding contextual data when using a partially-applied singleton, and you end up with code that is not safe when writing an event-looped single-threaded application (any NodeJS server implementation). Users cannot use react-helmet when doing stream-rendering, for example, because it's a singleton. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27032394.
That reference is plain cruel. You’re a terrible person. :P
Nginx is now the most popular web server, overtaking Apache
nice, will apply for it ^^
> You have kids? Think of whom you'd like to spend the next decade or two around: a five year old human or GPT-3? Which one would you find more interesting, original, curious, do you think?

Kids and language models are very different kinds of "interesting". I like to be around my child, because I love her and it's good for the soul. If I only have one time slot and a choice who to spend it with, GPT-n can go pound sand, I'll be with my kid.

A language model can certainly be fascinating in other ways. It brings me into a philosophical mood and spurs some questions about the humanity and quality of human knowledge, and efficiency of passing ideas around, but those don't imply answers I'd like to have, and tend to eat my soul away.
For houses it's completely plausible that the motivation is for the asset to appreciate in value and even if the marriage ends in divorce, both parties end up being able to extract some value from it. For a retail diamond the purchaser is likely to see zero value recovered from it whether divorce happens or not.

For cars, I suppose my hypothesis would say cars likely to depreciate very quickly (such as high-end SUV) are more suitable as engagement gifts than practical (prius or such), which fits roughly with my observations in real world