skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But I can't. I mean... okay I can. I can just say: "no, I don't track my time for you. this is who I am and I just don't track time."

And then they ask: "why?". What should I say then? :|

Well, there are a few real reasons why I don't want to track my time:

1. I just don't like to track time. I know that I'm good at what I do and can finish tasks very quickly. I guess it's a bit like my ego thing I admit. I somehow hate when people measure my every minute...

2. Some days I work very little. Just a few hours maybe. But I do everything that's asked of me. It's just I can finish the necessary things really quickly. And I don't want them to know that. Because then they say: "you are working only 2h per day and you should be working 8h per day".
It only partly solves this problem, because good luck calling cops on people from countries like Russia
Accessibility is great when you want to quickly get the gist of something without devoting all your focus and energy to it. For TV, subtitles let you watch in a noisy environment, or you didn't quite catch that word but you already read ahead in the text (admittedly, that can ruin some jokes)

My over-ear headphones already have a audio passthrough mode that's designed for speech, so it let's through the standard speech frequencies but background noise is usually kept out.

Crossings in the UK are designed to stand out for the hard-of-sight, it ends up making it really easy to quickly glance and notice a crossing for me.

I wish my phone could automatically transcribe phone calls. I have trouble understanding people, especially when the call breaks up, and I hate having to speak like a news presenter for the other side.

Accessibility ends up helping everyone
Of course there are:
https://www.deribit.com/main#/options?tab=BTC-28MAY21
*English
Small integeres are object in python. They are cached in some implemention. If you only care about shallow syntax, yes it's confusing. But if you care more about semantics, it's completely consistent and doesn't make especial case.
The idea that companies and billionaires will ever pay taxes properly is absurd, when this is the amount of money you can save the resources you can use to save that become astronomical.

Wish more people would realize this.
Brilliant, with the slightly rotated E logo (from Enron and Evil Corp) on the coin!

Fits a pathological liar like Elon
I’m fairly sure a company has the resources to ask a few people from the target audience before making a decision. And frankly, it was so obvious that it’s a bad decision, bitcoin is just hyped by a similar group that thinks of Elon highly for some strange reason, and for him, fame is everything.
Am I the only one that feels like there's a striking resemblance between these events and any large scale pump and dump scheme? Just a thought (:
Of course it's biased, you needed to dig back to one debatable instance in 1982, but you couldn't find any recent one since all the recent rulings enforce the hypothesis about bias. The system shifts in time, and you can't just pretend it's the same since 4 decades. But I'm probably arguing with JIDF, which makes all exchange futile since you are here to blindly defend the colonizer actions instead of listening.
That sumup is gold. Thanks.
This is only true if you don't think Bitcoin is solving an important problem. For me, I think it is solving arguably the most important problem. That being said, even if I think clothes dryers (which use more energy than bitcoin) aren't solving a very important problem, I don't try and tell people they are bad or immoral or destroying the environment because they use clothes dryers.
I don't understand.

Please can you tell us what benefits an internet enabled *toothbrush* provides? Is somebody from SV seriously going to come along and tell us this enhances their life?
Do you have a link to these features? I believe we somehow support those already.

It's be complicated for us to provide a deep comparisons with every single existing doc tool. I've never used mdBook myself.
It's not even in the same league without a CAS.
“Will the housing market crash?”
“Experts see prices rising instead.”

These two facts are not mutually exclusive. And isn’t that exactly how bubbles occur?
More easily than your new combustion engine car, I think was the argument.
I meant the actual scheduling algorithm - from what I can tell GCC seems to basically use an SM based in order scheduler with the aim of not stalling the decoder. Currently, I'm mostly interested in basic block scheduling rather than trace scheduling or anything of that order.
Classic pump & dump.

And of course, there's no one to complain as crypto markets are unregulated anyway
I don't understand what you mean sorry
I don't know where you live, but I've seen less than 10 outages in 35 years of my life and they never lasted more than 1 or 2 hours.
Webgl is tho. But even in 2d context api, you have bigger control over how your content is being printed than in html. Which means that a lot of operations that DOM performs unnecessarily in the context of Google docs can be simply discarded.
> I thought that Bitcoin was particularly bad because block sizes were small, so there's a big incentive to mine and get mining fees.

No. Doesn't make sense.

Miners get rewarded for spending energy in all PoW coins. I don't think details such as block size matters. Dogecoin BTW as well has the 1MB block limit, their block time is just smaller (1 minute). However dogecoin has quite small amount of transactions compared to BTC, it is nowhere near its capacity limits yet.
Wanna understand Python decorators, classes, metaclasses and etc.
>And it didn’t look good for an EV company of all things

Didn't a company filled with really smart people (no, I don't mean it sarcastically) not know that it'll look bad before buying a billion dollars worth bitcoin?
I don't contend that the time is finite but "usable" given that it's not only Apple hardware but new Apple hardware with from what I've heard slightly janky peripherals, may be relative.
no, they're exercising their legal right to armed struggle against a colonial oppressor.
I think you're a touch over-optimistic if you think that all large companies always consider every possible ramification of every decision to its fullest extent prior to acting.

Personally I think Tesla's (and Elon's, and for that matter everyone's) involvement with cryptocurrency as a serious investment is moronic, driven almost entirely by sci-fi daydreaming rather than by actual principles. But my opinion doesn't matter to anyone else, so *shrug,* I guess.
That looks weird to me.

Can you list any of those things that are tried to Facebook's use?
Phil's great! He's funny, scientific and very opinionated. I don't agree with all of his arguments and viewpoints either. I think that's part of the fun.
We do not allow traffic controllers to work full 40h work weeks because the job is taxing. Moderators should get the same treatment. Have the same 40h pay for a much more limited exposure time. Have psychologists weigh in, and legislate to protect workers.
It _is_ illegal, and they can and do call the police.

The problem isn't that it's not illegal, it's that they still need to delete the content.

It's like saying "just call the police" to someone who's just been mugged, they still need to get to a phone and cancel all the cards. You haven't solved the mugging problem and they were probably going to anyway.
> Presumably this person can function and execute their duties despite any personal beliefs that don't align with those of others.

An obvious problem here would be if the beliefs don’t align with the duties, not just he beliefs of other people. That could include e.g people with a record of misogynist views in management positions. Would I trust this person to give equal opportunity?
Did you read the tweet?
It seems most Sketch and XD templates and libraries have been recently updated (and extended) but the page has been available for many years... featuring design resources for current OS and product versions.
This is actually a great idea. Sell carbon capture machines backed by a cryptocurrency.

Basically what Helium is doing for IoT networks, could be done for carbon capture machines aswell. Helium sells branded radio modules, "miners" provide network coverage and get paid for this in Helium(coin)

CarbonCoin (patent pending) could do the same, produce or white-label carbon capture machines, add logging modules to keep track how much CO2 is captured and pay the owners of these machines in CarbonCoin.
isn't it the case that multiple miners (or pools) compete for the same block and only 1 wins, the rest just waste work?
Sure.

But that's one switch, implemented in hardware in the decode pipeline.

It makes implementation more complicated, but no reason it has to be slower.
I consider the hidden instructions to be at least close enough to being an API to not bother using another term (AFAICT legally ISA patents aren't considered APIs)
BTC maximalists argue that it’s a better store of value than gold due to portability, divisibility, durability, and scarcity. The theory is that it will be used to settle inter-bank transactions once it is widely adopted by institutions.
The argument here is to refuse to join as long as you're not supplied with a trustworthy dosimeter.
> If a company turns around and reverses a decision citing the very reasons they were criticised for making it, shouldn’t we applaud them for listening?

Making a terrible mistake suggests you might have bad judgement. Fixing it doesn't erase that, it just removes the immediate impact of that bad decision. To recover fully they need to take additional action that demonstrates that actually their judgement has improved now.
In Italy, the judgements are not a source of law, so this ruling does not mean that a similar situation would have the same outcome in the future.
Tech companies naturally use the internet to recruit, so they have access to a vast pool of applicants. Scaling culture allows these companies to algorithmically process national or even global candidates.

The result is a huge process
Where can one buy some?
Another example of what is possibly blatant regulatory capture over toxic chemicals in american water supplies:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=i5uSbp0YDhc
Yes, but that requires putting an SMTP server into the toothbrush. Now I suspect you secretly want Linux to run on the toothbrush, with DKIM and everything. But likely there are cost and form factor concerns that prevent a general OS from being there.

I could see a custom built API client, but then which endpoint does it hit? If it uses the API of the ToothCoach, Inc, then you will complain about TCI getting your tooth brushing data. So it uses bluetooth to hit your phone, in which case you might as well store all the inspirational messages on your phone instead of in toothbrush EEPROM
But moving in nature is also the worst way to care about it. Living in a dense city us most environmental friendly.
"Do you want to develop my new cryptocurrency?" is the new "Do you want to develop an app?"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jVy0JWX5XEY&ab_channel=Adult...

Edit: [You spoiled the joke by retroactively editing your post and removing your amusing disclaimer that you had a financial stake in shilling POS, and your hilarious call for programmers to help you develop your new cryptocurrency! "Dodge, dodge." That's what makes you so funny! The "Glooty" character parody is spot on.]
> Palestinian casualties over the last few decades are roughly 10x Israeli casualties.

That's because Israel is better at defending from attacks by Hamas and also prioritizes the defense higher than Hamas. Saying that one side has fewer casualties, implying that they are "the bad ones", is smoke and mirrors.
This is a very old and well-known case
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crypto_AG
Why Rust in Android will use the Soong build system, not Cargo
It might be if the nature of the comparison weren't overwhelmingly favorable to SpaceX.
Show HN: Margin-margin-revolution.css – Never forget the CSS margin order again
I think some degree of jurisprudence is always present in any legal system. It's the natural law.
That's about the cost of removing CO2 at industrial scale today.

And yes, I'm supporter of overall carbon tax.

Preferably something like European Union Emission Trading Scheme [0] where at some point we can just ban unmitigated emissions into the atmosphere.

I have no issue with people spending as much resources on bitcoin or any other crypto as they want as long as they clean up after themselves.

Actually it should include the whole package of externalities - CO2, electronic waste pollution etc.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Union_Emission_Tradin...
>Using a lithium battery in place of AA/AAA batteries, and having a backlit screen should be two obvious red flags.

How are these obvious red flags? I have a TI-Nspire that has both and I love that thing.
For sure, our init template contains a blog.

You can definitively remove it ("blog: false" in preset config).

If you remove it, you also need to remove the links to the blog, because it would lead to 404 errors.

Docusaurus is fail-fast by default and try to prevent you to deploy broken sites, I understand how it can be annoying in some cases but consider it an useful feature
Thanks for a great comment! Seeing your comment and other encouraging comments here on HN, I had a call with the startup this morning.

I basically said: "Now that I have to log my every hour, it got me thinking about my hourly price. Some of my friends (actually referring to HN people as you understand here) are making $250/h. I'm making $37/h. Are we able to increase my price?"

And they basically said: "We don't have any more money to pay you. Yes, I too can see some of my friends with nicer houses and clothes, but so what. We're building this startup and we all make sacrifices."

Well, they do offer me a percentage after a few years, but the company isn't worth anything right now, so this does not motivate ma at all. They own 99% of the company anyways.

And this is what I said to them. And they told me to come back in a few days and see if there are any other arrangements we can make (like give me a part of the company or something like this).

I don't now. Let's see what they say, but probably I'll need to start looking for something else.
Isn't python's server blocking? If you make two requests simultaneously, one of them will have to wait.
that's both untrue & grossly antisemitic
Not on every verify, that's what full checks are for.
The salt isn't saved in the token for caching purposes, it is used to invalidate the token when a user logs out (detected only on full check when salts change).
Salt is stored inside the token like other JWT data so it can be ignored for non-sensitive calls (partial check).
Thanks for this. I had a call with the startup today (see my comment above).
The XWindow system is a collection of the worse api in the world so it's no surprise.

But the vast majority of modern command line tools agree on --long.
Welcome to the world of BTC. This is quite average event to be honest, the dip isn't even that big.
>You are uploading graphic content to the web? We call the police, nice and simple. And let the judiciary deal with it.

This is fantasy, even if it were desirable. In most places the judiciary struggles to enforce the laws we already have. In the UK something like 90%+ of burglaries and robberies go unsolved. The figures for rape are even worse. And those are crimes where there is a certainty they were committed by someone in the same country as the person reporting the crime (at least at the time) and where there is broad agreement they are serious crimes, worthy of police attention.

If you hand out really graphic leaflets in the street you might eventually be arrested and you might eventually up before a judge (but this is no way certain) but you'd really have to go out of your way to annoy people. You're more likely to just be told to stop it and have your leaflets taken away after a fight occurs. If you were handing out child porn then sure, you'll get arrested but that's because you're standing right there and it requires very little police time to investigate the matter.
It's half true, there are plenty of android auto apps on the store. The majority of them are music playing apps. Navigation apps are not allowed by google. I have 2 cars with android auto and android auto is useless for me because i cannot mirror the phone screen.
"years ago" as in 2008, when the whitepaper was released. Wasting energy, but make it competitive. And the grift is simply astounding.
Proof of stake cannot be decentralized since it's permissioned by stake and not permissionless - we studied it since it first thought about in 2014.
You literally cannot get stake without someone giving you permission because it's an internally already owned resource. Permission is barrier to entry of up to infinity and another word for censorship. If control is not distributed without permission to independent parties, it cannot be called decentralized nor censorship resistant.

There is no alternative to proof of work because that uses an EXTERNAL permissionless resource available all over the universe for a reason. And it does it in a matter that's provable via a concept known as unforgeable costliness.

Not only is mining permissionless, it's costly to everyone. At equilibrium the mining costs force miners to sell virtually all coins and depend on the markets for recovering those sunk costs just to break even. That means miners are literally forced to give up control to the markets and makes the coins equally accessible without permission via mining or buying on markets forced through unforgeable costliness. The markets, and coin owners, get to price incentives that pay miners on every possible version of the chain preventing many issues including miner collusion that could render sunk costs unrecoverable.

Proof of stake is opposite - it literally forces a permission be given by every token put up for sale, something they never have to do. Staking rewards literally incentivize opposite of distributing control to others by giving you rewards in form of more coins and more control without any additional costs forever.

Proof of work is the most efficient way, the only known way, and the best known way to decentralize control. And it uses far less energy than entire countries regularly use to secure their currency, all in adversarial environment.

The biggest challenge for real decentralized cryptocurrencies is lack of education and enormous incentives to deceive and miseducate everyone for profit. This is why there's so much money these days spent marketing scams that pretend to be cryptocurrencies but are centrally premined (literally skipped permissionless mining for majority for permissioned centrally pre-mined coins) or trivially printed authority token designs like proof of stake all completely permissioned.
No doubt about that - but I don't think anyone would want to have natural evolution with natural selection as the primary way to achieve humans can live on mars. Because that would not be pleasant.

And genetic engeneering has come a long way, but modifying humans genetically for improved radiation protection is sci-fi at the moment. Maybe it comes already in a couple of years, but currently it is not remotely there - so sci fi.
>primary vector is aerosols, not droplets

Any source for that? I mean it has always seemed likely that both aerosols and droplets would be a factor but where did 'primary' come from?
Interesting. Any signs of a single party buying lots of them just before the announcement?
Pretty much this. This calculator is meant to break the hegemony of TI in high schools by providing a (cheaper) alternative. You'll end up having to disable CAS in school anyway, sometimes you're not even allowed to have it, even if you can disable it.
You can embed doc generated by other tools in a Docusaurus site, as a plain page or an iframe. Some people embed Javadoc, OpenAPI or Redoc in Docusaurus.

You can also generate md to make that doc native. I've seen people generating docs from a GraphQL schema for example
The Stage – What would you share with 10k people?
> Why? Because they know the crazy thoughts will pass.

I am not a psychologist nor anything similar, but wouldn't people who have gone through the same conditions without having the crazy thoughts in the first place be better suited for the job?
In terms of the discussion about it being a neutral thing, some points:

1. Elon Musk is afraid of AI for the reasons of the paperclip apocalypse problem. You would make something and it would consume all of the resource due to it understanding its need to self replicate and not the fact that its use of resources meant a lack of resources for everyone else and potentially the destruction of the society consuming the paperclips.

2. Elon Musk makes the worlds most famous line of environmentally friendly cars. It is believed he does this, or at least he attempts to sell them on the basis of, being environmentally friendly and saving the planet.

3. Elon Musk also then invests hugely in a decentralised currency that, by design, if it becomes popular, will use all available resources at the exclusion of any other ideology, due to it's decentralised design - including saving the climate, etc - so because energy production by and large destroys the climate, it will destroy the climate.

You can say this is a neutral choice, but mostly it just seems like a really dumb or contradictory choice. He (Elon) may well believe decentralised currencies are the future - he has also stated that as soon as a rampant unchecked production mechanism gets free, we are doomed. The apparent inability to connect the two is what I find so striking.
Thanks! I had a call with the startup today about my price (see my full comment above).

But basically they said they don't have any more money and we should all work with what is possible right now.

Wat...
Plenty of companies do this, especially successful companies. Google, Apple are all doing the same sort of thing this isn't unique to Uber by any means.
Letter reveals Einstein's thinking on bees, birds and physics
are the law enforcement agencies even prepared for this? i do not think that they would be handle the load anyways
I see your joke and raise you one joke https://paywithexposure.com/ Also, you should actually watch the interview on the page you just linked. It's amazing.
Does differential tax rates on necessities Vs luxuries help here?

For example, in the UK, sales tax is discounted or not applied on many types of food, children's clothes, etc. - yes, you end up with strange arguments at the edges (a famous one being the lawsuit to decide whether Jaffa Cakes are legally cakes or biscuits) but I think it _could_ work.
except the fact they are literally centrally premined scams and not permissionless since you can't get stake without someone choosing for literally no forced reason to give you access

there's a reason ethereum has always been considered a scam by every developer in the space that wasn't a premine scammer
I imagine the future of databases in the Cloud
Different Python programs use different subsets, so as you work towards supporting more programs the union of the subsets becomes essentially the full set, I would assume.
I meant it's more approachable mainly because of the hierarchical filesystem, but yes your are right, unfair comparison.