skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Haha - cliché or common knowledge?
I’ve used !$ forever to substitute the last word from the previous command, but I never knew about this.
I don't know why you would pick Apple. They are a hardware company. I'm not saying that the introduction of DAOs will be the death of all corporations. I could make a much stronger argument for a decentralized social network coordinated by a DAO, so I would make the case for a DAO-controlled Twitter, Reddit, or Facebook (which are software businesses). That's not to say that DAOs couldn't be used for a more physical business but software is certainly a more natural fit. Uniswap, for example, which is a decentralized version of Coinbase or NYSE, has something like 7 or 8 employees, is trading $2B a day in value, and has $8.5B in liquidity available for exchange. This is for a young startup less than 2 years old run entirely on smart contracts. Not bad.

https://info.uniswap.org/home
https://cryptofees.info/
It's like "safer cars are pointless since you still have to wear your seat belt."
I think what you say is true over the long term, but not so much over the short term. Need me to skip breaks and work hours for one day when I'm well rested. I definitely can be significantly more productive than usual. Problem is that it's not sustainable.
Chaosesque anthology deleted(banned) from moddb due to Dev's views
Poor Corbusier, getting blamed for the architectural errors of Mies van der Rohe's sadly untalented copy cats, pseudo-intellectual ideologues, and greedy developers.

For the record, Corbusier's Ville Radieuse (Radiant City) predates the Cold War by a rather hot World War II (1930). Interestingly enough, it was a very Googly impulse -- "organize all the world's" bipeds -- that motivated the relatively young control freak aka architect. After WWII, Corbu mellowed. And his collective residential structures, Unité d'habitation, were the result of his synthesis of a generative measuring system and modularity. OP and fellow SREs have quite a lot to learn from the mature thoughts of Le Corbusier.

Over here in America, we had our own native genius, Frank Lloyd Wright, who devised his vision of an urbanism for a democracy - The Broadacre City:

https://franklloydwright.org/revisiting-frank-lloyd-wrights-...

But of course, the "high modernism" clique (ran by the moneyed set of East Coast (think MoMA), and the "ex-Nazi", Phillip Johnson) that did everything to marginalize Wright. And it was this clique, having imported wholesale (ironically) the leftist architects of Europe escaping Fascism, that gifted us with "high modernism" dystopia.

If you want to learn about modern architecture, I recommend Ken Frampton's Modern Architecture: A Critical History. He was one of the very few actual teachers I had in architectural school worthy of the designation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenneth_Frampton

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/70140.Modern_Architectur...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip_Johnson#Controversy_ove...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ludwig_Mies_van_der_Rohe (His own works were exquisite gems.)
I guess some of those arguments could have actually convinced some people, but I believe most of those arguments were made in bad faith. Certainly, I was not aware of any technical downside to implementing segwit. Except maybe the very weak "if avoidable, its better not to do soft-forks"
At least Tracey Kidder wasn't breathing down your neck.
It's based on IntelliJ IDEA Community Edition 2020.2, and M1 support was released only for the very recent version of IntelliJ. So my sort-of educated guess is that no it doesn't.
Am I really expected to blindly accept access to my microphone and camera without any mention of privacy or terms? Honest question because I’ve never done that before.

Edit: Oops, I scrolled down this time and noticed the tiny arrow that reveals a privacy message addressing my concerns.
I dunno. I'd buy a micro 4/3 one like a shot. I'm already using lenses from SLR magic that aren't THE sharpest possible things, but have really good bokeh and pleasing departure from perfect focus outside perfect focal distance.
Does NASA have a brilliant plan on what to do with numerous nuclear power plants built on unstable fault lines.
Oh! Money, Children and Infidelity are factors, instead of studies or a book. I think I was confused because the words were capitalized.

Thanks for the link as well, I found it interesting. :-)
This is a super cool idea that probably every startup has considered at some point -- "we should package this up and sell it as company-in-a-box". Executing well on this will be huge!
>DOSing involves gaining access to the "command prompt" on other people's machines, and using it to tie up vital internet services.

I didn't like most of it, but that bit cracked me right up.
> The indictment against Kail describes how he created his own limited liability firm, Unix Mercenary, LLC, to collect kickback payments.

The hubris is amazing.
> I think your argument that pornography leads to unhappy marriages hinges on the idea that pornography leads to hell, otherwise you wouldn't have mentioned it. It's actually the only reason you've given, and then you built your conclusion on top of it.

Actually, the argument pornography leads to hell would suggest I think porn makes for a more pleasurable marriage since things that lead to hell typically are extremely fun.

I believe porn leads to unhappy marriages because it causes comparisons, and it causes men to desire things that are not the traditional sex I believe is the most fun and fulfilling. For example, I think it causes men to seek a dopamine rush in sex, like the dopamine rush they get from porn, instead of the connection with another human being that I believe leads to lasting happiness.

EDIT:
> For example, you created a throwaway

Actually, this is not a throwaway. I created a new account because I had to close my previous ones for fear of being doxxed.
The article seems to overlook that they also got big by going on insane profit-fueled hiring binges. Or at least I didn't find it skimming through that awful format.

Tens of thousands of engineers, at salaries that make other companies turn green with envy, churning out products and features and supporting infra at an unprecedented rate. Then the cycle repeats. I think that counts for something too.
I just ordered some boards where I used a lot of 0603 (1608 metric) passives, first time doing something quite this small. I did use the "hand solder" version of the footprints in KiCad. Tiniest things I've done by hand are some TSOT-23-6 packages and a 386EX33 in that annoying PQFP-132 package (the millipede).

Want to try using a flat tip I use for QFPs, but if it's too difficult, I'll get some solder paste and use my hot air station (which I initially bought to de-solder some seriously annoying DIPs (DS1687+ in EDIP) on some old SBCs - the solder just would not come out with solder wick or a pump).

I'm basically imagining tweezers and holding one's breath.
The bitcoins that people paid went to the nonprofit foundation, not to individuals. The foundation paid people salaries in exchange for work, and is still funding Ethereum development today.

I.e. it was a crowdsale raising funds for development, much like projects on Indiegogo except that it was a nonprofit instead of a business.
There are lenses made for unusual effects rather than optical quality, but it's more of a niche market

https://microsites.lomography.com/petzval-58-bokeh-control-l...

https://lensbaby.com/products/composer-pro-ii-with-sweet-50-...
I have seen real people using FAANGMULA in official documents in real life. Some people don't care about the ring.

U, L, and A are Uber, Lyft, and Airbnb.
In fact, AFAIK, one issue with incarceration is that you are not seen as suitable partner anymore. Turns out that both men and women tend to avoid partners with criminal record.
US corporations are extensions of US global power. Google is doing for America what Huawei is doing for the Chinese.
Pretty cool! I don't see any pricing, are you eventually going to sell templates? Hosting?
There's plenty of things I don't like about the world I live in, but this particular one requires a bit of perspective.

The way market cap is calculated can be misleading. It takes the price of the last sale and multiplies it by every object. There's no reason to think that the second one would sell for the same amount, especially for an object with artificial scarcity like a cryptocurrency. (It's true for a company as well, but to a far lesser degree.)

That's not to say that this isn't really dumb. Cryptocurrencies aren't even really artificially scarce: the whole joke of Dogecoin is that you can just make them up on the spot as a gag. The fact that a ton of energy is being wasted on all of this makes the joke rather unfunny.

As for what to do about it... I'd rather not throw my hands up about it, but I will say that it's not simple to fix.
Also, digging up world war 1 and 2 bombs and artillery shell from our literal front and backyards serves as a reminder aswell.
The context is Maslow's hierarchy of needs, which is not only about physical needs. Physical is just the basics, at the bottom.
I don't know how much money you have in Ethereum, but for me, it's irresponsibly too much in Bitcoin (I have been holding since 2013).

I'm happy that Bitcoin developers don't experiment with my money, as it's a great inflation hedge right now as it is. Of course I would love some of the innovations that Ethereum made, but it's OK to take things slow, as it's already good enough for 1 thing.

Bitcoin and Ethereum can happily coexist, they both have lots of options to grow, and I don't think either of them is going away.
My primary school age son, and anecdotally, lots of other kids of similar age, relentlessly multitask in ways that hurts my brain just to think about.

He literally is playing a game, watching a YouTube video in another screen, and talking to friends at the same time, and in the most extreme case, is even listening to an audiobook or podcast as well.

Asking kids about it, they all say that's just what they do and look at us oldies like we are from the 20th century or something.
From what I've seen, multitasking tends to inversely correlate with how secure a person feels in their life. Multitasking seems to be driven (for me and those I've spoken to) by a sense that one needs to "catch up" or "get ahead". Dig a bit deeper and implicit beneath that is the feeling, "things aren't OK just as they are".
>Unfortunately, modern regulations forbid manufacturers from easily making a "dumb car".

This is not true.
> License: MIT.

Virtually all open source projects in the web dev community are MIT licensed, especially when it comes tooling. Choosing any other license would cause a lot of friction and prevent adoption.
Also, if i remember correctly, they share common services too. (things like garbage, police, fire brigade etc).
Probably because work culture was originally not knowledge/cognitive based, and the expectations were based on human endurance of physical expenditure, which has different load bearing characteristics.
> I think this is a very Americanized perspective, though, so I would be especially interested in hearing perspectives from other cultures.

From my understanding, in Islam, sex is a normal, expected part of marriage. If one partner doesn't want to have sex, it doesn't give the other partner the right to demand it. Rather, if there is a lack of desire for sex, it is grounds for divorce.
I thought about that, but I wanted to ground the display in the natural cycle of the day. Once you introduce wall-clock time into the design, there are at least two problems that need solving:

1) what's the timezone?
2) what about DST?

The first is quite complex and requires knowing more than just lat/lon. Dates of DST also do change over time according to policy. The only solution I saw for these would to go full IoT so it could talk to NTP servers or have a control interface, and that would ruin the plug-it-in-and-it-just-works minimalism I was going for.
The worst part about reading these articles is how you can immediately tell they’re an advertorial for Ethereum. You’re one sentence into it, and you can already tell the target market is your disposable income. It makes you feel hustled. Like the internet equivalent of a one-room shop in a third world country.
Great questions! I’ve got upcoming features for version control – it’ll still involve conflict resolution in git, but much easier than current code export methods. So far I’ve focused on good code export readability to address integration into existing codebases.
Chaosesque anthology deleted(banned) due to Dev's views
The opensource Xonotic fork: ChaosEsque Anthology has been deleted from moddb, and it's developer(s) banned. It has been hosted on the site since 2013.
The reason is because a 4chan user reported that the developer was in-favor of the Islamic practice of marrying young girls to men.
Thus moddb decided to, on that report, delete the stand-alone opensource game: because of the developers reported beliefs.
The 4chan reporter sent screenshots of the developer expounding on his opinion regarding the nobility of pre-invasion afghan culture.
>https://imgur.com/a/GgkqK33

>https://www.moddb.com/games/chaosesqueanthology
> Game Over

>The game you are trying to view has been deleted and is no longer available. This may have occurred at the developers request because it is no longer active and was not released, or it may have occurred because it violated the sites Terms of Use. If this is a mistake and you are a member of this games team and would like it re-activated, please contact us with the details.
>Continue browsing the game list, to find the profile you are after.
I would love to see hard evidence that "natural gifts and talents are facts". Environment, circumstance, and chance are more than sufficient to explain differences in performance, and I have yet to see any hard science that proves one way or the other.
Bluetooth is always switched off on my phone unless I am in a situation where I explicitly want to connect to something (this has not happened yet). General good advice is to go through you phone settings and turn off everything you know you don't need. If you don't know, turn it off and see if anything you need stops working.
I agree. I don't know nearly enough about it all to be able to think of any, as well. I just know open, decentralized, trustless, permissionless, anonymous consensus in global peer-to-peer networks is a very difficult problem that people have been wracking their brains thinking about for decades. BitTorrent, Bitcoin, and Ethereum made some of the biggest breakthroughs, there.

It seems like everything might be a variation of one of two possible categories: economic game theory (Proof of Stake), or proof of committal of scarce, fungible physical resources. Everything else I can think of just seems like it'd be some form of centralization/oligarchy. But who knows?

(Proof of Stake is sometimes accused of being oligarchical, too, but I think it's still kind of the lesser of all evils, probably.)
And buying a pre-2000 car involves giving up a lot of safety. That’s before regulators started looking at partial offset crashes, so older cars perform poorly if you clip a pole or oncoming vehicle with one of the headlamps.
Okay, but now how about you pay me and everyone else who uses ads to remove them?
Previous discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27000570

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27023319
I find it fascinating that non 18-21 women and especially men know what are the 18-21 women want in a partner.
See this 1994 article from the St. Louis Fed, "Going Interstate: A New Dawn For U.S. Banking"[1]

And then in 1999, even more deregulation.[2]

[1] https://www.stlouisfed.org/publications/regional-economist/j...

[2] https://www.wsws.org/en/articles/1999/11/bank-n01.html
You're just being extremely pedantic around the use of the word "copy" to try to make your point. If you have thousands of things where the artwork is the same and the author is the same, we have a word for that: "copies".

Putting an ID on each one doesn't make them any less "copies"; they're just numbered copies. Sure, you can call that a "collection" if you want, but they are a bunch of instances of the "same thing".
Even better: phrase it in relation to the person reading the shirt, not the person wearing it:

"You are seeing this shirt because [advertiser] wants to reach people who are friends with individuals who are [age], interested in [topic], located in or near [city], who wear [size] shirts.
I would also pay in the 10k+ range for this, easily.
I've experienced someone on my home network torrenting enough times (and me receiving the take down notices) that my service was suspended and I had to call my ISP and promise that the situation had been rectified. Curiously, they don't actually suspect your service - they suspend DNS resolution (my VOIP phone still worked, and putting IP addresses to external websites that I knew directly into my hosts file worked just fine).
12 Years in Hiding – Hundreds of Millions of Dell Computers at Risk
Show HN: DataProfiler – A Replacement for Pandas-Profiling
There is nothing wrong with the nicely formatted PDF file that you provided. Don’t listen to these savages.
You can buy dumb cars, they just won't be new cars.
The bigger issue is the Android emulator, which AFAIK still only kind-of works on M1.
Not for the purpose of making a carbon footprint calculation I believe.
There's a few kinds of limitations:

a) companies hiring only employees - usually only hiring in a set list of countries, because direct employees in places you have no presence are a pain. Hiring contractors puts the burden of a lot of that on the worker, so companies are more flexible.

b) companies hiring only in specific timezones - usually with the expectation that an entire team has basically the same business hours. But e.g. an US company with such a rule might very well take contractors from South American countries too, or an EU one from Africa). Without knowing further where exactly you are, that might be worth looking for as a signal (and if they mention time zones and you aren't quite in it, explicitly mention that you understand the requirement and are able to adjust appropriately when applying. Fundamentally these companies usually do not care that you actually live in those places, but they do expect you to match their work times)
I wanted to say you've committed the naturalistic fallacy, but actually, you've also misrepresented the meaning of mating behaviors in essential ways and made a few tacit and unwarranted jumps in between.

Humans are rational animals. Yes, obviously we have natural inclinations (they aren't irrational, btw; they have a purpose and only when the inclination is disordered, deficient, excessive, or we behave in ways opposed to the good when moved by the inclination can we speak of irrationality). However, we can make errors in judgement when interpreting signs and relating these signs to our inclinations. Marketing is often actively engaged in confusing people when it comes to what things mean. And when we get the meanings of signs wrong, we relate things erroneously to our natural inclinations. So this very recent practice of buying extravagant diamond rings beyond our means is the product of psychological manipulation and deceit that exploits vice and inclination by effectively lying about what an overpriced diamond ring signals.

It would be an error to assume that a woman from a culture that values thrift would react positively to such a gift, much less demand it. She might be left thinking that the man is financially irresponsible. Most cultures do not make spending obscene amounts of money on a ring a common practice. The engagement ring has historically been a symbolic gesture, not a demonstration of irresponsibility, immodesty, profligacy, and vanity.

In the case of peacocks, they ARE their plumage. Their plumage is not a sign of seriousness, but a sign of fitness and health and shaped by inherent traits and female selection (her interpretation or recognition that the better the plumage, the better the health), not male initiative. The peacock also isn't willing his plumage.

You can just as easily construe the ring as a test of your potential wife's character. If she refuses to marry you because you haven't spent a fourth or more of your salary on a ring, then good riddance. Who wants to be saddled with a fraudulent, vain, and vapid creature like that. She would make a terrible mother.
Disney teases realistic working lightsaber
An empty hello world project (a simple TextView with a string resource) created from the new project dialog still creates an apk of more that 1MB size. And 99.99% (more or less) of all the data inside are unnecessary Google libraries and assets.
Cornelis Drebbel – Dutch engineer and inventor
So, the company would have the same governance structure, only more efficient? How exactly it would be more efficient, you don't say.
I wonder if brain structures of children are getting wired differently to better accommodate for multitasking in the modern Information Age. I would imagine that if you multitask all day, your brain would adapt to do this context switching more effortlessly, probably at the cost of something else that the brain judges as less important. Not saying that that's a bad thing, I'm just curious.
I guess in simple terms, if you apply a digital filter to a regular image after capture, you can only manipulate elements there or maybe introduce artificial effects. Special filters or lens adjustments done before capture however can manipulate received light before it is normally discarded to take that regular photograph
The Wang didn't allow for any coding.
"Okay, let me toggle the bootloader in. Call me back in about an hour."
Highly unlikely. It's pretty much impossible to detect the difference between a friendly banter, a heated debate, trolling, and genuine harassment for most people given just a chat log.

There's often much more information required (prior communication history of the involved parties, previous activities in other chats, etc.).

Using automated systems like GPT-3 would simply lead to people switching to different languages (not in the literal sense, but using creative metaphors and inventing new slang).

Pre-canned "AI" is unable to adapt and learn and I doubt that any form of AGI (if even possible without embodiment) that isn't capable of real-time online learning and adapting would be up to the task.