skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a 2017 for testing at work. It has never moved. I ssh into it for some macos specific testing. I have plugged and unplugged the charger maybe 5 times.

Yesterday I moved it around. And noticed what you described. The plug will come back out by a millimeter. And then it won't charge.

Maybe just a bad design of the usb-c port then.
The problem is the laptop connection, not the brick connection.
How good is Firefox sandboxing these days? Last time I looked it was years behind Chrome's, but site isolation is definitely a step in the right direction.

It would be sad if one day Chromium removed Manifest v2 and there was no alternative.
Testing of resume acceptance, practice, doubt about judgement on said company (maybe what you expect is different), money, experience, positive mental feedback during the job hunt, bulk applying, mistakes (I thought I cared), recruitor pressurer, phishing attempt, depressed (may not care about anything).

Those are all of the reasons I can think of.

Why would you submit a CV only to places you care about?
Yeah, it's remarkable to me that this article could be written to provide advice to "fierce nerds", and not include a single sentence about not being an asshole.

I work with "fierce nerds". Some of them are self-aware, and try very very hard not to be assholes to the people around them. They do this without sacrificing their passion. And they are tolerable to work with only because they consciously push back against their inner asshole.
How do you know who to trust under Weak Subjectivity? It amounts to saying "I'm pretty sure we'll be able to google it and figure it out". But that then relies on these 3rd party systems to be able to identify who to trust. How can you really know who to trust for a protocol that's supposed to be distributed and ownerless. If the US turned into Russia-level of corruption, we essentially have to trust the owners of ETH to successfully flee to somewhere that we can protect them. What if they die or go bankrupt and no one agrees on who owns ETH?

If the answer is 'we'll trust the majority of users'. How do you know who that majority users are? Is that literally people the hold a lot of the ETH gas? So I know who has ETH based on what software I download and I download software based on who has ETH? And I know I'm in the right cycle of that form because I googled it and found an 'authority'? Risky.
Here's a non-AMP site that works great: https://text.npr.org/

Speaking from experience, it loads lightning-fast even on an ancient Android device on nerfed 2G data roaming internationally. And the user experience can't be beaten.

Make the web hypertext again!
I meant to say Google using CWV as a ranking signal being pushed back, apologies.
> I believe in the US, ownership is diocesan.

It’s much more complicated than that. US Dioceses vary in the their legal corporate structure which, even with the canon law, greatly effects both legal and practical control. One common model has most parishes, schools, etc. within the diocese as separate charitable trusts, with separate immediate authorities. Some dioceses (especially older ones that have not had cause to reorganize) are still organized as corporations sole, which makes the effectively personally controlled by the bishop.

And, of course, aside from the varieties of diocesan organization, much Church land is held by religious orders which are a separate heirarchy than the episcopal one and each of whichay (as a whole and in various subdivisions) have different secular legal structures.
I'm glad to see that I'm not the only one who relishes being the "least smart" in a room full of geniuses.

No ego here, I just absorb, absorb and absorb!
You make it sound like there's an easy to discern wrong and right.

"There are no hard problems only evil people."
-every revolutionary
The problem with spin-gravity and stable orbit is specifically an issue for Niven Rings rather than all possible space habitats.
Use Anti-Visions to Get Momentum in Your Life
No denying in that.
> Sounds like the inside to me

Yeah, well, it's not.

> Yes, but how about the _inside_ of the USB-C port?

It's pristine, like I said elsewhere already.
...Why would you toss a perfectly working piece of equipment that brings you profit?
If anything, there is a second hand market for mining cards for those who want to set up a mining farm for cheaper with a bit more risk.
Nerds are already high-status. Look who just hosted Saturday Night Live.

The contrarian position is to be anti-nerd and pro-charm. Taleb on this: https://www.azquotes.com/author/18869-Nassim_Nicholas_Taleb/...

> Charm is the ability to insult people without offending them; nerdiness the reverse
You can't even do basic video calling on a 10 Mbps connection. You definitely need the reliability and low latency of fibre for this.
You don’t need to “sell” like a salesman hitting targets for this. You simply need to ask some climbing gyms and stores to stock the product for a while to test sales. Talk to someone who has done this before for advice on how to attract people to your display in the store or gym).

Once you have good data you can go to more stores or the HQ of those stores.
An Alien Travel company, which would take you for a holiday to another planet with 10-star accommodation, for ten bucks.
It is also a greenhouse gas http://agage.mit.edu/publications/global-environmental-impac...
Tiny feedback for anyone reading who worked on this page:
https://quantumai.google/learn/lab

It would be great if the audio clips had the standard seek bar with the ability to pause/play. Perhaps when I scroll up or down to a section, pause the current audio clip. Then resume playing it when I come back. But also allow me to seek around. Rather than just restarting from the beginning. Because these clips are several minutes long and I am given no indication of their length.

Currently all I can do is either continue listening for an unknown amount of time, or go to the next/previous section and completely lose my progress.
Having software that can interpret type 1 fonts doesn’t help in getting Photoshop to keep reading those fonts.
That's on the site for requiring tracking to be successful in order to take my money.

They shouldn't require tracking to succeed in order for me to buy the product. If they want tracking, sure. But be resistant to it erroring out. Don't let errors in 3rd party tools prevent your user from getting their core goals completed.

The same goes for client apps. Don't crash the app if it fails to log to a file. Don't crash the app if it can't sync your cache. Etc, etc. Don't let these unnecessary conveniences get in the users way.
A laboratory method to demonstrate the Earth's Rotation
If the extra step means my money doesn't lose value as government print cash like there's no tomorrow, then that step is quite valuable to me
Why is it “not useful” to opt out of the inflationary issuance of major government currencies?
Aren't psychiatrists the people who prescribe children and teenagers drugs for imaginary "medical conditions" that are in fact complex and nebulous emotional/behavioral/mood issues that we have no understanding of at a biochemical level and indeed doubtless can never be fully characterized at a biochemical level due to the complexities of the human mind?

It's lovely that you think of psychiatry as concerned with biochemistry, but that is the problem that I am referring to.
> Why would you submit a CV only to places you care about?

To get a job
I'm sorry it comes off that way. We don't mean any disrespect in the slightest. Your support over all these years means the world to us and we know darn well we wouldn't be here today without awesome customers like you. <3

I left a comment just above yours that I invite you to read. I don't want to repeat it in its entirety here but suffice it to say we're excited about our hosted solution and yes we can find ourselves shouting from the rooftops about it. Kinda like newlyweds I suppose. :)

++dave; 1Password Founder
Ask HN: What kind of MMO would interest you?
I was just reading a comment thread here on HN about how many people have fond memories of their time spent on MMOs.

A recurring theme of this particular thread was that MMOs have changed nowadays, and have lost their “cosy” appeal. Here I was thinking I just got older and had less time.

All things considered, what kind of MMO would you consider spending time in? Are the reasons social, or to do with gameplay?
> Are “the many” being served by USD inflation rn?

That's a nice false equivalency, but I can go to the store and buy bread with USD. Where can I do that with cryptocurrency?

> And can you name a cryptocurrency which is anything other than a speculative store of value, and not something whose market cap is based on drum beating over social media?

Yes! Bitcoin circa 2014
Then from second appearances he has other things to recommend him. As far as laptop cooling, if he isn't joking or trolling about expecting the laptop cooling to work with half the ducting removed, he's a bozo about that.
Sorry, my bad, I misunderstood what you meant.
'We made a mistake': Citizen app offers $30K reward for wrong man in CA wildfire
Noise (1985) – Fischer Black
This!

The design decision to feel "default-text" is awesome - text is a great foundation for a "custom workspace" product. But, it's only when the bulk of content is in Tables that things get extremely powerful.

Once Notion has in-line text references, ala Coda, the sky is really the limit. I think Notion nailed the UX and speed / performance.

Even if it's slow compared to Apple Notes, it's lightning fast compared to Coda, where "Documents" are extremely heavy, and relatively isolated.

Notion has a clean route towards eating Coda's most powerful functionality ([an incredible charting and formula](https://coda.io/formulas)). That's the kind of thing that a company as well-financed as Notion can dedicate a team to, and make incredible progress on.

Similarly, They can eat Coda's in-line text references, so your text can live-link to information in tables. A matter of resource allocation.

Coda, on the other hand, started from an "easier application builder" approach, like Retool for Excel experts. That's brilliant and powerful, but the UX creates a bigger dividing line between consumers and creators.

Notion feels enough like a normal word processor that consumers start doing crazy things without realizing it.
That is not luck
Probs only for the next 6-12 months.

There’s no structural change that’s gonna keep the velocity of money higher than normal for years and years to come.

Just those low rates and unemployment checks etc.
I can’t blame you for using a throwaway account for a comment like that. Many cryptocurrencies provide value while video games suck time and value.
Who said anything about a room in your house? This will be for offices first.
> Crypto-currency has inbuilt hierarchy, as people with more hashrate have proportional power over the monetary system.

If this is the case, please illuminate us why they don't use their influence to increase block size or block rewards.
I don't understand what you are saying. The parent comment said that quantum allows a few types of operations to get faster, and your response was "No," followed by a specific algorithm that is faster. Where do you disagree?
Show HN: Notifications about artist's new releases
Hi all!

I created a service that lets you subscribe to any artist and be notified whenever the artist releases a new song.

It is called NotifyMe.Music and for now it is implemented as a Telegram bot.
Try it out and say what you think about it.

Thank you in advance for any feedback.
Yes, it is true that new ideas need criticism. However, if one is almost always critical of new ideas, especially ones that push beyond your wheelhouse, then that is a problem because you'll never innovate. PG lumps it with haters and trolls because that's what being a negative person entails. The point is the extremity. There is nothing wrong with being a hater, proportionately, as you can only love something if you hate its opposite.
There are plenty of people in the tech industry who abhor any process, norm, or ideology (most often, especially if it’s not one they created). I don’t think it’s uncharitable to simply take the comment at its word, and adding an implied “excess,” “unnecessary,” or whatever constructs a different—and more ambiguous—argument to comment on.
They refreshed the iMac with new Intel processors two months after the Apple Silicon transition was announced, I think that is what they were referring to. I doubt any other computers will get new Intel processors at this point.
With today’s ETH prices, electricity costs are a fraction of the revenue from mining. Like, on the order of less than 10%.
It is a real risk when gamers (the every day bread and butter) or ML model folks (emerging bread and butter) markets will stop using them because they can’t get reliable supply. Both of those groups do quite a lot of driver validation, workload tuning, and other platform specific stuff. If another competitor gets those markets, that will hurt for a long time.
Most of the effect is because it's addictive. This does work, but of course it's better to get enough sleep at night.
What on-chain attack surface? The only way to permanently knock a PoW chain offline is to consistently out-mine everyone else. In PoS, once you lose BFT quorum (1/3 of all votes), it's game over.
On the topic of buxom women, my first thought about this tech was, it'll be the next frontier for OnlyFans/porn accounts on Snapchat.

Before you laugh or be prude, porn content was what made VHS and BluRay succeed (or are these urban legends?) and they were pioneers in stuff like online video streaming.
I just mean that it must be more concise than a lookup table from every possible situational input to the recommended output. The same is implied by the term “explanation.”
I don’t actually see a graph represented anywhere in the article; the author references wanting a graph at the start, but the only thing I’m seeing described are trees of nested blocks. Even the properties list seems to be a grab-bag of KV pairs that gets permanently attached to a block once initialized, to support roundtripping

Which is pretty much the ideal scenario for a document store. The article describes Notion as being very strictly hierarchal
They don't reject all hierarchies. They seek to minimize them and eliminate unjustified hierarchy.

Trading democratic control for oligarchical control is increasing hierarchy and there's no obvious benefit.

The core of anarchy is reticence towards hierarchy.
Sure. But given that this sort of thing has been discussed many times before it's hard to ignore the context of remote work.
If you're interested in the implications of using "Global Consensus" systems for cryptocurrencies that are intended to be usable as a form of money, this article and the earlier https://perry.kundert.ca/range/finance/holochain-consistency... article might be worth reading.

TL;DR: Not only is "Global Consensus" not required to construct a valid global ledger, its inherent drawbacks actually make systems based on it quite bad at serving the purposes that "money" is usually intended to serve. Like, not starving to death...
I have mixed feelings about that.

I’d like to replace 1080Ti with 3080, but miners priced me out.

I wonder how exactly nVidia is doing that? I do little integer ops on my GPUs, but I do a lot of FP64 ones. Just like these integer Ethereum hashes, FP64 is not used by videogames much.

If nVidia does that performance throttling by detecting some patterns in the code, looking for Ethereum miners, AV-style — pretty sure Ethereum miners will find a workaround soon. These AV-style code detectors are unreliable by design.

If nVidia does that by crippling specific low-level instructions, this gonna slow down innovation rate for everyone. Not just for me with my niche FP64 CAD/CAE workloads, for games too.
Sent to my sister who sells products on insta, I will see what she thinks!
This could bring fax machines back too. Draw something on a piece of paper, put it into the receptacle, and voila - it's instantly printed on the other side.
Scalpers hurt literally everyone.

They help people who are willing to pay the higher prices, and they provide a market signal encouraging producers to increase output.
And you can't see a hydrogen flame.
Indeed. Business needs screen sharing, screen annotation and audio (Slack covers 99% of this). Home users are relatively happy with what they have already (although no 4K streaming yet and cameras in laptops are kinda tragic). That leaves porn.
We disagree on what constitutes a "significant portion of the population" means then. Even at 1% of the population fitting that description would be ~50,000 people, meaning 3 of them with weird symptoms would not be surprising.
It means going from:

Frontend > React > [state management library of choice]

to

Frontend > Data Layer > View Layer (React)

This is MVC, no? That's basically the diagram for MVC on the Wikipedia page.

I suppose giving it a "-first" (god I hate this trend) moniker spiffs it up a bit. We could also name it "modern MVC" for ultimate internet points.

I'd also read this article (not mine):

https://chriskiehl.com/article/react-as-an-implementation-de...

Pay attention to the caveats. Specifically:

> The complex pieces usually warrant it, the simple ones usually do not. There's nothing original or revolutionary in these ideas, they're often just forgotten.

And that's probably why we do React with ad hoc Redux today. It's the path of least resistance. Why think about boring business rules and how to model them with lots of tiresome boilerplate when you can just throw up a prototype in React. You could probably fit a good argument of why so many people reach for NoSQL over SQL in there too.

Ultimately, all code starts simple. So you're screwed from the start. Only later do realize your code is a mess and your lack of modeling is causing chaos everywhere, from one-off TypeScript interfaces everywhere to lots and lots of null checking.
Um yes? And reality consistently confirms Keynsian/demand-side modeling.
Unfortunately, this stage of the Google product cycle is the hardest for me to start getting excited for. I hope for better, but I cannot resist the nagging feeling that this will 1) be very, very cool, 2) be sold to enterprise customers who are OK streaming business calls through Google's cloud, 3) suffer from having no support, 4) be renamed and reclaimed by another team inside Google, 5) sunset.

Is "Starlink" going to be a Gmail or a Wave? Hard to say.
Interesting, can you try disabling upload limiter in settings? Also what is your RTT to `nsf-1.dropbox.com`?

PS. One known problem that we have right now is that we use a multiplexed HTTP/2 connection, therefore:

1) We rely on the host's TCP congestion. (We have not yet switched to HTTP/3 w/ BBR.)

2) We currently use a single TCP connection: it is more fair to the other traffic on the link but can become bottleneck on large RTTs.
My day job is writing Rust code for microcontrollers.

What you're saying isn't wrong, it's just that... embedded development is incredibly diverse. LLVM doesn't support as many platforms as GCC does, and even once LLVM gets support for something, we need to do some work in Rust to get things working; support isn't automatic.

If you get to pick what your hardware is, Rust is fantastic. If you don't get to pick... it's a roll of the dice.
No, I'm saying that CCP's behaviour is suspect and the fact that WIV did, in fact, openly research the exact type of virus that caused the outbreak and that the first reports were from Wuhan is a pretty crazy coincidence. Couple those two things together and occam's razor would suggest this needs more attention.
In fact, you can say with a straight face that we've already started to build our own Dyson swarm. We have things in orbit around our sun. All we have to do is just keep going!
I'm only planning at this point - so I don't know but am very interested. I see the RTX 3080 reviewed as the most cost effective chip you can get for deep learning. I have the impression a lot of research is moving to lower precision also.

https://timdettmers.com/2020/09/07/which-gpu-for-deep-learni...
I guess she uses Python to generate Ninja files. If she thought makefiles were unwieldy writing Ninja seems strange.
What I buy from you is your business. The information I give you to complete my transaction is your business.

Who I am is not.

You don't need to know if I have kids, have a disease, my age, my race, my gender. You don't need to know anything. Sure that information would help you make a better experience for me, I get that. But that's up to me. If I want a better experience, allow me to provide that information in exchange for the benefits that information gains me. But peeking over my shoulder as I walk through your store so that you can overanalyze everything I do isn't okay.
Thanks!!!! I found the option. I've heard great things about proton just didn't realize I had to flip a switch.
I have no idea what people use to mine cryptocurrency these days and quite frankly I would rather it all stop, so no, I’m not saying that.
Nice promotion project, I wonder how long it'll last.
Fix your passwords in Chrome with a single tap
In what regard is Apple better? Pay / Options / Wfh / office parties, freebies, offices, 20% personal projects?
> we have a deflationary currency we trade for goods and services.

You do not, not really. Merchant adoption is microscopic. Even prominent Bitcoin fans admit it's terrible as a payment system. E.g., Fred Wilson of Union Square Ventures: https://avc.com/2017/08/store-of-value-vs-payment-system/

Or look at Overstock, one of the few large retailers that accepts it. Something like 0.1% of their business is done using it, which explains why most other merchants don't bother. Even there, they price everything in dollars, so if the Bitcoin price shifts between you purchasing something and you returning it, you'll get the dollar equivalent, not the Bitcoin you gave them: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/02/03/style/what-can-you-actual...

This is especially obvious when you contrast it with something like M-Pesa, an e-cash system that launched around the same time. It's hugely popular in the countries it operates in. (Along the way, it did a lot for banking the unbanked, one of the mirage-like goals that Bitcoin is always approaching but never arrives at.) The transaction volume is orders of magnitude higher than Bitcoin. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M-Pesa

Sure, it technically works; you can probably still buy a pizza somewhere. But "technically works" is a shaky standard even for something that just launched. It's no standard at all for something that launched the same time as Android or Uber.
I mean Google also has Meet for regular videoconferencing that's available to normal humans for free, so it's not like they're ignoring the mainstream.

The issues with connection stability and latency are very real, but I don't know if it's reasonable to expect Google to fix it; the issues there are probably more political than technical.

edit: Also, I think they did mention using AI for noise cancellation while videoconferencing in the keynote today.
Even if you just have a pet, many of them are very excited for you to get up in the morning and feed them. And worse, they don't even understand DST!