skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm pretty sure that's not correct. As a counter example I've seen ads for alcohol and bars in my Facebook feed.
That I can agree with. Ensuring people can reap some benefit to their efforts is important. The problems with capitalism that I personally have tend to be around places that people are able to reap benefit from other people's efforts unduly (i.e., billionaires), or from other people's needs unduly (i.e., shareholders making bank from healthcare).
IIRC, you are one of the authors of The Rust Book, which made me love learning Rust. You did a great job :)
That has nothing to do with ads, Google would turn that over even if sub supported.
Sony seems pretty committed to a variety of sensor sizes. The RX series of 1" sensor cameras and the 6000 series of APS-C cameras don't seem to be going anywhere. In part because there are strong reasons to use smaller sensors for video -- particularly greater depth of field at wider apertures being useful in low light.

There is a great deal of "super 35" cinema glass that commands non-consumer prices due to the quality of the optics. For stills, "full frame" lenses make more sense since they serve APS-C as well.
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That leads to a 403 error for me.
Clearly we need an ISO standard for fingernail size.
I would think Abraham-Minkowski problem would make people wary about defining rules for momentum exchange with solid systems.
Yes. Very much. The idea that you should be playing games online with strangers you'll never see again has done terrible things to computer games. The solution to cheaters is to tell them "hey, knock it off", because you know them socially. Or to use the same cheats (call them "mods") while playing with them. Or to be so much better that you win anyway. Any of those is better than what we have now.
True, though I wouldn't be surprised if he contacted somebody about this video at some point. Either way, it is the bittersweet truth that Ellison no longer has need for publicity nor payment.
It looks like so much impressive. Good luck n continue..
You are absolutely correct on all points, @sfink

My growl moments come more often with SM over V8. :-D

But I got paid for it so it got done.
Designing for Culture and Community at Automattic
This is excellent. The levels that people come up with in Mario Maker can be down right amazing. Widening the possibilities like this makes me excited to see what people come up with.
Huh? Spectrum raises our broadband price every six months, even during the pandemic. It was ~$40 a few years ago and $75 today. I want to quit but only the decrepit ATT is an option, whose site can't even handle billing reliably.
Was it his first job?

>Not sure it was noticed, but DHH hasn't tweeted once in May

It was definitely VERY noticeable, considering the case EPIC and Apple is going on right now.
> there's not a single blockchain based solution that achieves better results than a classical solution

The following

> trustlessness, decentralization and permissionlessness

Are better results.

But I do admit, that they come at _performance_ trade-offs.
The government doesn't go to fb when it wants someone's website history. It goes right to the ISPs.
Well... when the operation of register renaming itself depends on the vtype register, that isn't a complete solution.
Human Under Water
Instead of moving to mars, can't human evolve themselves and start living under the water?
The quality of the advertisements I see hocking the wares of blue chip and f500 companies. :D
Old is always gold keep it on, and plz bring it to the work
Simpler question is why you have to go through your health care insurer to buy the diabetes supplies. One of the distortions of having healthcare insurance paid for by companies is it makes it tax deductible. Thus $100 spent on healthcare by the company only costs them $60. If you paid the expense directly, it would cost you $100.

Imagine if auto insurance were eligible to be provided by your company as a tax deductible expense. We would all be buying our gasoline through our car insurance company.
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PatientWisdom is a platform to give patients a safe space to tell their personal story. Patients enter their joys, struggles and questions for the doctor, amongst other things, in the privacy of their home or on their mobile device. The patient's stories then appear inside their electronic medical chart for the doctor or care team to review before, or during, their appointment.

PatientWisdom (https://www.patientwisdom.com) was recently acquired by NRC Health and is looking for a senior level javascript engineer to join the team. This position will have opportunities to mentor other engineers while making healthcare better for doctors and patients.

• 5+ years’ experience working on a professional development team
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• Advanced fluency in JavaScript, HTML and CSS with React experience strongly preferred
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• Bachelor's degree in relevant technical field or equivalent experience
• Strong understanding of frontend design patterns, data structures, and optimization strategies with emphasis on executing at scale
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Apply online: https://app.jobvite.com/j?cj=oW9KefwN&s=HackerNews
won't we need quantum computing for that first?
Great article, just to add one thing: conditional branches can seriously mess with the compiler's ability to optimize, especially the ability to auto-vectorize. So even if a never-taken branch is more or less free when the CPU executes it, just having it there might have resulted in much less efficient codegen. Just another thing to keep in mind with this issue.
Lots of ED health care costs aren't emergency, and the reason they can charge whatever ever the want is because of special government privileges.

It's much easier to address the cost of non ED care and since it's 90% of spending, that seems like a good place to start?
At a time when the US has vaccinated under 50% of its population - https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/2020/health/covid-va... - do you think it's possible that perhaps your area might not be a fully representative sample?
This headline by itself could be a stand-alone Simpsons joke.
Looks like an oldschool referrer-based restriction. Copy-pasting it works.
Interestingly enough, IPA actually does have a way of distinguishing these sounds. The Spanish t is always unaspirated [t]. But the English t can sometimes be unaspirated [t] as in "stamp" or aspirated [tʰ] as in "too"

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aspiration_(phonetics)
Try paying them market rates? If you can’t, offer equity.

Or try to sell them on your “vision” or some other BS and hope you find a sucker.
Tangentially, I recently played the tetris theme on a stepper motor. https://twitter.com/alana31415/status/1389886733769007108
Totally agree. It's easy, as an unexperienced individual, to get tied up into mysterious patterns present in martian imagery and immediately jump to the conclusion of life if you don't know of the underlying physical processes. Everybody wants to find life on Mars, so when you look at the images long enough, you start seeing it. This is nothing new: back in the 19th century, people speculated that there were canals on mars (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martian_canal).
Brand name is so nice hope the quality is better then brand.
A replacement for third-party cookies?
Noto Sans, the default on my system, used on HN, clearly distinguishes them.

How is it good with the pipe? I l | 1

edit: very good. It is also good for 0, O and Ø. It is also very readable. A very good font.

Noto Mono is used for monospace, it has the same qualities. I really recommend this set of fonts.
Who Reads the Daily Mail
Part 2 here! https://thegradient.pub/machine-learning-ethics-and-open-sou...
I KNEW I recognized the username from somewhere!
I agree of course but I'd argue that an array lookup would be more readable and more maintainable than this `if` soup in the `getCountry` example code. One added benefit for instance is that the language will never allow you to declare two values for the same index, whereas you could very easily mess up a copy/paste and forget to update the condition.

More generally I don't think we should consider that readability and efficiency are at opposing ends of the same axis. With a bit of care and good tools it's often possible to get the best of both worlds, or close enough.
I asked a few folks at the Mars Society what they thought.

Ryan Kennedy
Moderator
It almost looks like the spider webbing caused by CO2 sublimating during spring
2

· Reply
· 1h

Don Davis
Ryan Kennedy
That's what I thought, some have the characteristic radially arranged dendritic features of the CO2 'geysers'. This makes me think of that sad episode when Arthur Clarke interpreted them as banyan trees on Mars.
Copy the link to your browser's address bar and load it directly. The site denies hotlinking by 403-ing a link with a referrer.
Why some researchers oppose unrestricted sharing of coronavirus genome data
There's honestly no such thing as "safe HTML". It's all very contextual. It can be safe in one context and unsafe in another. So trying to type it is futile.

I've seen similar attempts with "taint flags" and what not. They fall very short in practice.
I Got My First Job Had a Lot to Do with Hidden Option Shared with Daughter
https://qntm.org/files/hatetris/hatetris.html
Only if you think everyone around you is trying to deceive you.
Ads are designed to push you into taking unreasonable and uninformed decisions by showing advantages only and amplifying them and deliberately hiding the cons.
Yes you are correct - still don't see why they could be subsumed under honest mistakes which lead to this oversight.
300 bar air.. Are you filling scuba tanks?

The wet air question is an interesting one. It seems like the compressed air would have more moisture in it than a piston-driven compressor, but at the same time having oil-contaminated air is problematic for moisture removal systems, especially dessicant-based ones. So you might need more thorough moisture removal, but with the dryer system having more life.

As far as efficiency goes, it's hard to tell because it's mostly a paper-company at this point and they don't have much in the way of product. Another press release mentions they can provide large volumes of air which usually translates to efficiency. The major source of work done in their system is to accelerate the water, so if you want more air, accelerate more water. It sounds pretty efficient to this armchair critic.

The other press release mentions they are targeting 10hp and 20hp systems, and 100hp systems are feasible. I'd imagine 10hp is where industrial compressors start.

[edit] Found a press release from 2014 where they claim better energy efficiency than conventional methods. This really does sound like a breakthrough.
Show HN: Every dev makes todo list. As a challenge I made one with super powers
Hi Hackers,

I get it. Every dev makes a todo list & graduates on to way sexier projects. I went deep & challenged myself to make a todo list with super powers.
Here's a list of features:

Available now:
1. Create, edit, delete tasks (pretty basic) But then I kept going...
2. Delegate tasks to friends/ co workers and get an email when they complete it.
3. Performance metrics of the users (completion rate, # of tasks completed by others etc) -- Sidenote: I accidentally gave this tool for my wife to test and she went crazy assigning me chores, errands, diy projects. I have a 20% completion score and she reminds me DAILY. Users beware!
4. Lists persistent across all devices w/ login. (best viewed on desktop. Mobile usable. A stretch to call it friendly lol).
5. Privileges. You can’t delete tasks delegated to you. You can only mark them as complete
6. Duplicate task (saves time creating similar task with minor detail differences). <<< Helps high volume users like me that want to save every second (me).
7. Unlimited lists, unlimited tasks.

Free account mytodue.com
https://mytodue.com/

Features coming > 60 days
8. Recurring tasks. Create once & auto generate at the frequency (Daily, weekly, monthly etc).
9. Weekly email recap for accountability. (completion score, tasks completed last week, upcoming tasks).
9.1 Dependent tasks

Features coming > 120 days
10. Templates library
11. Publicly shareable lists (read only).
12. Attach files (screenshots)
13. Points accumulation to account for variables like difficulty, importance, urgency, and priority. You can have difficult tasks that are not important, and important tasks that are not difficult.

Features coming > 250 days
14. Browse library - search, save, and duplicate users published todo lists
15. Kanban, Burn down charts, Agile frameworks.

HAVE IDEAS?... I want to put rocket boosters on a todo list. DM me on twitter. @danm2021
Apple awards an additional $410M from its Advanced Manufacturing Fund to II-VI
A packet is a packet is a packet. Well, ideally.
I also wanna learn the technical, plz share with me
Happened to my wife. All the messages were obviously fake as they would say the exact same thing with a word here or there changed.

While I remember it being a big deal in tech news I don't recall it gaining a lot of traction in the establishment press.
> I found it impossible to overcome this habit before running out of space.

There's some "tetris is life" wisdom in there.
Meaning, they will pass-through, as if the nucleus didn't exist?
That's because the companies winning bidds on your 'views' are targeting you because of your apparent persona, i.e middle aged man/woman in tech -aka middle class ++ with disposable income, rather than what you are interested in.

On top of that, plenty of marketers are absolutely clueless about how to go about their strategy, mostly because unlike previous generations (in online ads), they don't grok the underlying tech at all.
Uhm... Yes, Rustonomicon.
I would argue it's the reverse that's true. He's making it significantly worse than his relatively speaking small contributions make better.

If I design advanced weapons, but donate my salary to charity. The good I do is temporary, but the advanced weapon technology can kill, and repress indefinitely.
AirTags Hidden Dev Mode
> No, we would have those jobs if they produced more value to whoever is asking for those holes to be dug.

Can you provide example of businesses where employees produce value just for the owners of the business but not the society in general?

> And that's the reality we presently live in. It's not holes, it's watching ads and reading things that aren't worth our time and buying things that don't provide us value. Click on a link, dig a hole. Read the mindless alarm-inducing article, fill the hole in.

What are you proposing? That some entity tells what to read, what to buy, what to do? Why not just leave it to individuals to figure it out?
Your just not a domain expert on ideas though. Just look at all the words he wrote on ideas. You should be more open to his absurd belief in the idea of Mighty App being a game changer.
Ask HN: What is the most basic smartphone that will still run Signal?
My current phone (S9+) is just not cutting the mustard any more. It's too big and has too many features I never use. I wanted to switch to a dumb phone but from a security and privacy standpoint, it is not a great option. I am wondering what the most simple smartphone that will run Signal messenger since that is all I ever use my phone for, messaging and calling. I was thinking Nexus 5 but what experience do you have with other phones?
It wasn't a matter of need - it was just trivially easy to do. New York says they traced 7.7 million faked pro-NN comments to a single college kid who doesn't seem to have done anything more complex than run a script.
This is also known as an ecological fallacy [0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ecological_fallacy
In my experience, there are a couple of scenarios where there is payment risk.

With very small clients, sometimes they will decide to pivot and not want to pay for work that they're not going to use, or the project is completed and they decide that they can save money by not paying the last couple of invoices.

With larger clients, you start to deal with the finance department and these guys have no stake in keeping contractors happy and just want to keep a big balance in their bank account for as long as possible. The larger the organization, the less influence the person who hired you has over the finance department, and the more disconnected the finance department becomes from the negative consequences of paying late.

A few tips that have helped me: (In about 20 years of contracting/consulting, I haven't had to write off an invoice so far. I have given a discount to get paid once, and had to chase down payment a few times)

1. Maintain a good relationship with the person at the company responsible for the contract. If they like you personally and you've done good work for them, they can work the problem from inside the company and will be motivated to do so.

2. Include an IP clause in your contract where you retain IP to the work product and it automatically transfers upon full payment. If they aren't paying and are using unpaid IP that you developed, there are often some big sticks you can hit them with or threaten to hit them with if they aren't paying.

3. Make your opening offer on terms be 15 days, but be willing to give 30. If they insist on longer terms and won't budge, this is a red flag for problems later. Insist on an appropriately sized retainer based on anticipated billing to limit your exposure to 30 days after invoice. For example, if they insist on 60 days, get a retainer of 30 days anticipated billing. Often when you demand this, the contract people will circle back with the finance people and give you 30 day terms.

4. If you have subcontractors, pay them within 1-2 days of receiving their invoice. With interest rates at near zero, the value you get from delaying payment is minuscule, but paying early generates huge goodwill.
The rustnomicon is a very good resource. It's less of "the unsafe book" and more "the advanced book", covering lower-level details and advanced concepts that aren't touch on by the book. One gripe I have is that it kind of pushes the idea that unsafe is bad and evil, which is not true at all:

> The Dark Arts of Unsafe Rust

> THE KNOWLEDGE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF UNLEASHING INDESCRIBABLE HORRORS THAT SHATTER YOUR PSYCHE AND SET YOUR MIND ADRIFT IN THE UNKNOWABLY INFINITE COSMOS.

I know it's a joke, and I laughed when I first read it. Unsafe is dangerous and requires care, but unsafe == evil is definitely not true. Jon Gjengset said it well in "Demystifying Unsafe Code" [0]:

> One thing I keep observing about the Rust community is how we're all like allergic to unsafe code or we think that unsafe code is is totally fine and not nothing to worry about, and I wanted to take a little bit of time to talk about what unsafe is because I think a lot of where the communities lack of alignment on this particular topic comes from a fact that unsafe is a bit of a mystery to many of us

Learning about unsafe is useful, and at time necessary, it's not inherently evil, nor should it be used too freely.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QAz-maaH0KM
That answer probably depends on whether one supported or is sympathetic to their cause or not, even although it really shouldn’t.
When Drew Houston first posted Dropbox on HN, BrandonM had the top comment that doubted its viability/usefulness as a product. It's been the topic of a lot of discussion since then, including between the two themselves.

>I have a few qualms with this app:

>1. For a Linux user, you can already build such a system yourself quite trivially by getting an FTP account...

From: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9224
> "every coder has to build Tetris at least once in their life"

I suspect this is true.
Also a Lisp interpreter, but Forth only for some.
They should name this proposal "quantum sneakernet". It's pretty weird to imagine aliens light years away could have a constellation of quantum networked telescopes and be taking Google Maps-resolution photos of Earth.
Someone got 31 lines on Youtube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cuwI52xwyuU

Replay: ௨ഖƌݯߜࠏІWƑsໃa௨೯ܘݷಳජଈیԪؼʥݺԥඞܘݲࠐڄໂঅமةໃݹ௧ړІٽ௨൞ໃZ௨ಘІܥࠐΣІZߜටȜখذජНݹߛeʛݹߤปເѧ௩ԚໂՉࢸටuа௨સȣݷłقෆঅਏeܘԔצقషݸɢڠຜঀಧҸມѧஐට༪൩ԊಅഫܡथsถԡԦԚໃɥஸقࡈɕɠɈไݸצقషݰਵϺФঅஓػݐɓԞуຯɕझࡈ๐ݞझࢶІݞमปദஈƉؿଭݪஸҩЂ൸ԛمϦGƁҨVھԥචЅշࡂ෮लݷƘණ໘ࠅƘಧНקࢻҨฆӘದԋϝପࠑ੧ͳݲடփරݞਵΚϼɢԒԺٳѦԤࠌξGಘسਯܥஶҋϮτथlϼʔ
The hiring bar is overrated, I am constantly disappointed by engineers that I encounter at FAANG. Top teams are absolutely TOP, but plenty of mediocrity everywhere.
The term splitting an atom seems like hitting a bunch of billiard balls to cause the atom to fly apart. What really happens is you want the atom to absorb the neutron and its kinetic energy so as to make the atom's energy higher than the strong force's ability to hold the it together. If the neutron's kinetic energy is too low, the atom will just absorb it. It may become radioactive and decay over time, but not necessarily in a speedy chain reaction way; however, going too fast isn't good either. Atoms become inelastic the higher the neutron's energy. If it's too high, the atom is effectively transparent to the neutrons and won't capture them. So, a "neutron moderator" slows the neutrons to an energy that is low enough to allow capture and fission, but not capture and no fission.
Apologies, will test for that if I direct link an image again. You can see said gem scrolling down this page some ways

http://brainmind.com/publications.html

his chest hair's got some sparkly brilliance reflective index out of this world

don't ctrl+f "as for girls" on that page lmao
They also reduce choice and supply. They get to decide who gets what treatments. The death panel analogies sound ominous, but at the end of the day they are accurate. Someone has to decide what will be covered. For most people, if it is not covered, it won't be done.
Why Netdata Is Free
The next Crowdcreate Crypto Conference is coming up on May 18th – free to attend
Also, Erich Fromm's, a German psychoanalyst, 'Escape from Freedom' which is a social psychology treatise on the rise of Nazism published in 1941 about how people innately shirk responsibility and the relationship between a person's freedom to make decisions and how much social and personal responsibility they assume.

The book is about how Hitler came to power but what I saw was a manual on how to become a very evil person. I remember thinking halfway through the book, 'Oh, this is why negging is a very effective seduction technique.'

(I looked up the word assume to make sure I'm using it correctly here and even in its definition power and responsibility are interchangeable which makes sense because there is a relationship in our reality between power and responsibility. Strangely, Fromm didn't use the word shirk in this context, I think I get that word from Dr. Seuss' 'Horton Hears a Who'. Probably a good thing that Dr. Seuss got to me first. That is the wisdom of the Disney folks.)
in case you get a 403:

https://retractionwatch.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/Josep...