skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The difference is that if you chose to have a male nickname, or if you otherwise decided to advertise your masculinity (bragging about your genitalia, talking about your wife, even hinting at clues like your favorite truck or beer), there would be no repercussions.

Any woman had to be constantly on the lookout. If she wanted to discuss her date, she would be outed. If she mentioned that she was in a profession dominated by women, or even that she didn't go in to the office for a job, she would be known as female and harassed.

Every single woman had to think about that, every single day, in every communication. "Passing as neuter" requires a lot of work, because like computer security, any slipup is irrevocable. It's tiring to do. Not exhausting, but just one more thing to be thinking about in addition to everything else on your mind, which men simply didn't.

Men spoke unfiltered, and a lot of grief is expressed by men today being told, "No, you may not make racist jokes. No, you may not hit on every single person on the Internet just because you think they are female." They object, but to women, that's something they've done every single day of their online lives.
Some of the info about the rendering on Googles Fuchsia OS project hints to real time shadow and lighting simulation.

So definitely a possibility for a return to something that looks more like real objects in the future.
If you doubt this, create an alt with a woman's name and try participating in programming, hacking, or gaming groups. Prepare to be covered in drool, get lectured condescendingly, and get lots of dick pics.
Thanks for catching that! We can explain better & I’ll make sure that is fixed. One of the fascinating things I discovered during research is that in terms of moisturizing effect (measured in TEWL OR TRANS-epidermal-water-loss) pretty much nothing beats Vaseline. I personally have been using a local product here which brands itself as “homeopathic” for hydration but in reality gets 99.9% of its hydrating effect from petrolatum.
Well, a lot of rural departments are having trouble getting enough new volunteers to replace older ones.

I mean, just look at our type of jobs in IT. I can't just tell my employer that I'm leaving for a call. It seems it was the small community businesses that were the most understanding when you had to leave for that type of service.
I wonder if I'm weird because I don't want a smart speaker in my house? Then again, I still find voice recognition so sketchy that I just don't want to deal with it.

On the other hand, the real reason why I put smart switches in my home was practical. I hate that 3-way switches have no fixed "on" or "off" motion, so I started with smart switches to replace my 3-ways. Then I realized that the timers on smart switches are easier to program and adapt to Daylight Savings Time, so I put more in.

I'm an early adopter and I also approach new technology very conservatively. I can totally understand why the Amish don't rush out and adopt everything.
lol awesome, not only do I have the misfortune of no sound, people here want to rub it in with downvotes for mentioning it. thanks guys
I don't know how to interpret "open ended" in this context.

I see projects being in one of these 3 categories.

First, I know the end result, and I have done this before. I know what to focus on what not to, i have past experience to filter it out. I can predict how long it will take and slog it through to get stuff done with a deadline.

Second, I know the end result, just need to figure out how to get there. These tend to take longer than expected but they do get done. A deadline here would just mean, in most cases, me not being happy with the end result and dropping it or not having time enough to fit in the deadline.

Third, I don't know what the end result looks like. These are the stuff that just don't go anywhere. Setting a deadline here is just counter productive, expectations don't line up to reality, timelines are vague, direction is not clear. Deadlines only make this worse. Only thing I can imagine here is to set a timeout. Try to clarify and run small experiments. If nothing comes out of this in say 2 days, drop it.
Not sure where you're shopping, but I've found them to be highly inaccurate the majority of the time. Useful for telling me where something is located, but generally useless for actual quantity accuracy. This is for stores like Home Depot, Lowes, and Target.
I have used crypto (LTC, BUSD, XLM, XMR) to pay internet strangers so many times I've lost count. Looks like you just haven't tried it yet.
> but seems basically the same if not quite as polished.

That describes many of GitLab's features.
Life Engine will be awesome once you can (with a google glass type thing) record all your vision and audio, and have something index for you.

Ugh the privacy concerns. Wow the benefits.

It's kind of like what wikipedia did to the "knowledge expert geniuses". Back before wikipedia there would routinely be conversations about some subject where people would argue about their knowledge pools and compare and debate them.

Those convos don't happen anymore. You wikipedia something and its basically settled. Might be why everything is drama and opinion these days.

But that would basically be wikipedia for "I said this" "Nuh-uhh" in addition to a host of other things for recall, tracking, etc.
Your style of argument reminds me of the “psychiatrist mode” in Emacs.
I'm not sure a world where 60% (was it more?) of the currency ever created in the history of mankind has been created in the last year is the best benchmark for what's hype and what's not.

The market can stay irrational longer than you can stay solvent, but it can't stay irrational longer than the real world forces allow it to. Everything that goes up must come down.
Yes. The core problem being that it's a combination of an MLM and pump and dump scheme built on top of a joke.
As someone who lost a LOT of bitcoin in the Gox hack, please for the love of god, don't store your coins on an exchange.
Except you cannot just start your own global ridesharing service, can you?
While I believe this is true for most “high level languages” (JS, TS, Java, Python etc.) I think when you’re doing low level languages like Rust and C/C++ you really need to hire for those languages
Chimney Swifts would be the type of swift that breeds in your part of the world. They apparently[0] use the insides of brick chimneys to build nests, so if you have one of those simply leaving it uncovered during the spring and summer might give them the opportunity to nest.

[0] https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Chimney_Swift/lifehistor...
These are not equivalent.

The Internet of old treated them as equivalent, which (it turns out) was pretty implicitly exclusionary. When someone found out a handle was tied to a man, it wasn't news; tied to a woman, it was.
Measuring the accessibility of frameworks like React Native
If Tesla actually did not sell its BTC holdings, then today's plunge could have seriously affected its quarterly earnings (I'm not 100% sure how the accounting works, but they may have had to revalue their BTC holdings which would show as a loss on their P&L).

Tesla's addition to the S&P500 has gone a long way to propping up that share price and while one quarter in the red wouldn't be enough to boot them from the index, they're still in a precarious position when it comes to profitability. I don't think Musk is stupid enough to risk the share price on a Bitcoin bet.

So this is a roundabout way of saying "Musk probably has a considerable vested interest in keeping the price of BTC above $40k".

But I also believe - without proof, mind you - that they have sold at least 50% of their holdings at a profit anyway, so their downside is capped.
Well, if they had tracking tags on them that can't get removed then you'd see when the inventory is now gone.
The reason Robinhood may have become a whipping boy is because they are only known for trading stocks - that's it. Brokerages like Schwab, Fidelity and TDA are well known companies that not only allow you to trade, but actually administer 401k's, pensions and have financial managers that help you with long-term goals. Sure, they make mistakes, but they're the more mature companies that provide assistance/education in long-term goals. I haven't recognized Robinhood advertise in any TV/internet ads or blogs encouraging "buy and hold" mentality. I see Robinhood as a teenager still growing up. Schwab/Fidelity/TDA are the parents that knows what's best.
This is great news. Sure, it is still "algorithmically curated" but at least it pushes sites to have RSS feeds. Then users can use the built-in simple Chrome reader or upgrade to something more powerful.

My only major concern is that the format of appearing on the New Tab Page may encourage short "summary" style feeds instead of full-content feeds.
“Why do you say that my style of argument reminds you of the psychiatrist mode in Emacs?”
A reserve price just sets a target for the agent and they negotiate to that target. I'm sure there are some commission based structures out there that address this inbalance.
...lawsuit alleges.
I don't understand the post because I identify with every single point of their claims of being poor in tech, and I'm not poor, and am in tech. Perhaps the author is simply an outsider in their bubble, rather than actually poor?
Do you have any details on how or when Microsoft will roll out quick in Windows? Will it work by just specifying the quick protocol when creating a socket like with tcp?
Thanks! Yeah that's my idea, I guess what surprised me is the ranges involved. In the few times I had to negotiate (always as a "seller" as in salary negotiation), I would state around 110% of my minimum, and I was really prepared to walk away if the offer was below that. That worked but I guess it conditioned me to treat buyers' offers as 90% of their maximum while in reality it doesn't make sense for them to start there...
Yep: in that case the State (the Judiciary, at least) owns everything. Exactly what bitcoin is against.
Any group like that is going to get a lot of trolls, so you probably experienced a kind of manual captcha.
Yeah, that ellipses is very telling:

> [...] And to do that, as Paul McCulley of Pimco put it, Alan Greenspan needs to create a housing bubble to replace the Nasdaq bubble.

> Judging by Mr. Greenspan's remarkably cheerful recent testimony, he still thinks he can pull that off. But the Fed chairman's crystal ball has been cloudy lately; remember how he urged Congress to cut taxes to head off the risk of excessive budget surpluses? And a sober look at recent data is not encouraging.

* https://www.nytimes.com/2002/08/02/opinion/dubya-s-double-di...

* https://archive.is/Vqw6x

People kept bringing up that 2002 statement over and over:

> So did I call for a bubble? The quote comes from this 2002 piece, in which I was pessimistic about the Fed’s ability to generate a sustained economy. If you read it in context, you’ll see that I wasn’t calling for a bubble — I was talking about the limits to the Fed’s powers, saying that the only way Greenspan could achieve recovery would be if he were able to create a new bubble, which is NOT the same thing as saying that this was a good idea. Of course, I know that this explanation won’t keep the haters from pulling up the same quote out of context, over and over.

* https://krugman.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/04/05/me-and-the-bubb...

If you've got a suggestion for person(s) who has been more right / less wrong that Krugman, I'm all ears. The Keynesians, as a general school of economists, seem to me to have best track record over the last ten years. Everyone else (Monetarists/Friedmans, Austrians, Chicago) seems more wrong than them.
I read a bit about that and I think it’s positive, but a single company controlling a standard and considering changes is not the same as a protocol.
Barns tend to comprise a large percentage of structure fires. Also, it seems many newer apartment buildings have caught fire in recent times. The older buildings were pretty much concrete or block. They build the newer stuff kinda flimsy in my opinion.
Microcenter deliberately lies about the stock of graphics cards on their website by saying that there are none in stock - even if they have some at the physical store itself - because, as overheard from a long term employee: "Just imagine what would happen if we said we had a graphics card online. It would be pandemonium. We set the stock at zero. If they come in, they'll be sold anyway."
You'd want a database that is pretty difficult to temper with or hack. This includes from external or internal bad actors.

If the government had a database used to identify all ownership of things, but it was possible for internal bad actors to change the data in it, or for external bad actors to do the same, that would be a problem.

With a decentralized database, this becomes a lot more difficult to temper with, so the data in the database is much more trustworthy. You can't just bribe your way to its DBA, so there's benefit to it.
> Many US grocery stores sell fully-cooked chickens with minimal spicing for about six dollars. These are loss leaders and are often less than half the price of an uncooked chicken

An uncooked chicken is about $10-$15? (£7-£10)?

I don't understand the US combination of terrible animal welfare standards, terrible food hygiene standards, and high cost.

In the UK a fresh whole uncooked chicken is £3.50 ($5). https://www.tesco.com/groceries/en-GB/products/292276232

Bit cheaper if you want a smaller chicken: https://www.tesco.com/groceries/en-GB/products/304404069

Bit more if you want higher welfare chicken: https://www.tesco.com/groceries/en-GB/products/256278098

We can get over £10 if we pick an expensive shop, and then pick one of their most expensive chickens: https://www.waitrose.com/ecom/products/duchy-organic-free-ra...
How is this any different from spending $70k a year on some useless degree with 0 job prospects? People will always find ways to lose money.
The existing retail brokers were also, with very few exceptions, selling trading requests on top of the fees they charged. (Also, in general this actually results in better-than-market prices because the trading firms know that retail traders aren't likely to have information they don't and aren't likely to be making large market-shifting trades, so they can relatively safely make money by market making between people who want to buy and people who want to sell at slightly different times.)
NFTs: Hope or Hype of Art?
This is exactly why historically Mozilla has required distributors to distribute an unmodified version of Mozilla software to use Mozilla trademarks such as the name Firefox, which (unlike the code) are not freely available.

Unfortunately the specific bugs here are in library packages that Firefox uses and those have no such restrictions.
The line between digitized / non-digitized has always fascinated me, because it seems completely arbitrary.

Obviously if something is worth money, someone probably went to the trouble of digitizing it.

Which probably explains why art (the general bulk, not famous), history, and social sciences are so poorly represented, because their value is more abstract or in aggregate.
The network policies, and Guidelines, recommendations and best practices are already fraught with subjectivity and the unsolvable dichotomy of carrier v publisher (at least in the USA).
The Matrix-IRC bridge is absolutely horrible and leads to terrible experiences for Matrix users and IRC users.
We have a deploy preview system at work and it is so valuable. I see less value in the collaboration tools built on top of these previews, but it’s cool nonetheless.
Shells/UNIX is kind of like the navy. The right way, the wrong way, and the UNIX way.

I think the value in what seems a kafkaesque declaration is that long term stability may trump feature turnover in things like OSes.

But, come on. Shells can be so much better.
Welcome to My Survey of Tinnitec
Welcome to my survey of Tinnitec!

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In this audit I'll be going over what precisely Tinnitec is, the fixings and in the event that they really work, the expense, grievances and all the more so you can settle on a more educated choice regarding whether you should get it.

Source:- https://wintersupplement.com/tinnifix/

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Youtube:- https://youtu.be/OGUGvugthe0

https://telegra.ph/TinniFix-Review-2021---Read-Before-Buying-05-18

https://kit.co/tinnifixpills/tinnifix-update-2021-reviews-any-side-effects-benefits
Life is, was and always will be a game.
You Can SPAC Your SPAC
Has anyone watched the discussion? This article is, well, not sure what value I'm getting out of this: cryptographers discuss the merits of NFT...OK..."Shamir then announced plans to, at some point in the future, theoretically mint his own NFT."

The concept of NFT is fine, the problem is the implementation plus resources/energy costs, right?
I've had the same issue and finally bit the bullet and installed pulseaudio. I was semi-pleasantly surprised: it actually works most of the time on my computer these days.

I still have to mess with a billion things when I want to do anything more complicated than basic music playback, but for that it sorta works which is already pretty great by Linux audio standards.
> A UFO literally means "we don't know what we saw"

In common parlance UFO also means "spacecraft of extraterrestrial origin", and I very obviously used it in that sense.
Shame on you for telling the truth. You have a right not to speak to anyone you don't want to speak to. You are probably smart as shit and make close to a million a year. Hell, I'd be a dick if I made that kind of cheese.
Nah, I’ve been doing inventory counts where I’ve been counting nuts and bolts for the sole purpose to update the inventory databases. These were nuts and bolts for trains but the inventory database were not correct for different reasons.
That would be front-running and it's illegal. The article you linked explains what PFOF is, but in general there's nothing wrong with market makers fulfilling brokerage orders. It means traders get a better price on their order and the market makers earn a profit.

The concern is that when market makers share that profit with brokerages they encourage brokerages to select the market maker that gives them the biggest cut rather than the one who gives the best price for the trader. Still, the trader will never get a worse price than what's available on the exchange. (That's also illegal.)
Unless they were only presumed lost. Imagine someone had the power to suddenly activate whatever fraction of the contemporary USD supply their family had in 1800, proportionally scaled to the amount of USD circulating now. And in the deflatory bitcoin world, the amount of tokens in circulation might eventually end up being merely a tiny fraction of what some presumably dead addresses hold. An address like that lightning up would be as if the Fed suddenly announced that they just issued a multitude of the USD previously in circulation. Not to banks, as credit, but to some guy (unnamed). "Nice currency you have there, world economy, I have the other half of it. Let's be friends shall we?"

Of course these are more hypothetical end game states than immediate threats (I think, I have no idea what fraction could currently be considered dark), but we can't just ignore theoreticals like that.
Just an easy way to launder money.
The blog post could be titled "Why the Linux distribution model is totally broken for end user software".

As a linux user I appreciate the work, but it's tough to read this blog post and not think about the wasted effort that could be used to fix the bugs in the upstream software itself.
Microsoft is killing off Internet Explorer on Windows 10
That's not my experience. Last month I tried to buy a specific vacuum cleaner at Lowes. Online said it's in stock. It wasn't. Another nearby Lowes said it was in stock. It wasn't. I finally got smart enough to call the third Lowes instead of driving there. The guy said "it shows as in stock but let me check". They know. It wasn't.

This has been roughly par for the course in my experience, and not particularly with Lowes.
Google Revives RSS
>if a site doesn’t use RSS, Google will fall back to its existing content index to keep users updated.

This sounds like an "embrace extend extinguish" strategy. Piggyback on websites that have RSS for basic functionality, but use Google's control over the browser to ultimately push websites into something like update aggregation to "reduce server load" that allows Google to track people even when they think they are using an open alternative. It's similar to Google's recent move on FlOC. Making small easily reversible moves towards an open web that protect Google's core position from regulation and users choosing alternatives.

EDIT: If Google deserved the benefit of the doubt they wouldn't still be reading people's email to build creepy profiles on everyone's interests and browsing history. I'm not a fool, I'll consider giving them the benefit of the doubt after they stop that and delete all the data they have collected.
> A lot of this critique is aimed at RH's interface/app because it is substantially better than the existing brokerages still using websites from the 1990s

Wow... you really think the criticism is just because RH is better? What, is it jealousy or something?

Please. This isn't the case of someone being picked on by a schoolyard bully. RH is in the highly regulated, highly consequential consumer fintech space, and they are clearly gamifying trading.

All the subsequent criticisms follow from that fact.

If you want to make the claim RH isn't gamifying trading and therefore the criticisms are off base, please, I invite you to do so.

But to claim RH is the target of SEC investigations simply because they're good? Come on.
Did you read my comment and comment I was responding to before writing yours? The parent complains that article listed things "act like wankers". Which clearly means "bad".

Second, I worked with people who had completely different hobbies and interests than I do. I am not always in dominant majority, with climbing in that team I was.

As far as I know, people having hobbies I don't care about is completely normal.
Show HN: Goodreads for Newsletters
Transactions without conflicts or locking, in a database with branches
Span introduces a new home electric panel
Or you could install pipewire for a pulseaudio free experience, if that's what you're after (that's what I did).
Robin Hood did the equivalent of designing your bleach containers to look like juice boxes. They gamified day trading and made it look fun.
Someone can social-engineer your password out of you, and you're saying that if they obtain access to your Bitcoin wallet they can take your house from you (transfer it to another party), in exchange for nothing. That's a lot less secure than what we have today. Blockchain just trades one set of security problems for another.
That's a post on Reddit spewing a lot of provenly false Bitcoin-maxi tropes. Same old tired song and game. Bitcoin relies on misinforming people in order to stay relevant. Good day to you sir.
The ultimate snark from the article - “If the RSA Conference finally decides on an answer, maybe it can mint that as an NFT.”

Awesome!
I do remember seeing one, actually, aimed at smaller bootstrapped SaaS products doing >10k/MRR. But I can't for the life of me remember what it was called.
The new corporate owner of Freenode is Imperial Family Companies
Hadron and On and On

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bV-hSgL1R74
A Step-by-Step Guide on Deploying Your Docker Compose Application to Okteto