skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
PEV is great, helped me figure out and fix specific query issues that only happened on production
I remember when this came out. I had travel planned to NYC and made a stop at the install location to check it out. It was closed.

Fortunately, Portland got one at Ground Kontrol not long after. It was a lot of fun recruiting new people to try and fill in all 10 spots. It was pretty funny when a snail win got close and people started chanting “snail! Snail! Snail!”

I tried a tournament and had less fun. The game needed balancing and it took some time to get out there.

Still, very cool it evolved from a physical game.

Iirc, some valley-based startups bought some of the original cabinets. Anyone know which?
If you read it carefully, the Apple language appears to apply to the intersection/interaction of their service with iCloud and Apple services.
I can't find any mention of who currently comprises the core research team. It mentions Dario Amodei as CEO, and their listed prior work suggests some others from OpenAI may be tagging along. However, the success of this group is going to be highly dependent on the caliber of the research team, and I was hoping to see at least a few prominent researchers listed. I believe OpenAI launched with four or five notable researchers as well as close ties to academia via the AI group at Berkeley. Does anyone have further info on the research team?
Presumably because the app is being sold through the iOS App Store and in that case Apple manages the relationship with the end user rather than the app developer.
Ah, thanks for the clicky! thought I had the markdown right for that but it didn't work. Guess I should re-RTFM.

We have prototype(s)—the main electronic part is set-in-stone, at least for the alpha launch, but some other things will change—and we've got these things in various places in various "boxes", including the 80s gaming console style you see on the site—but haven't settled on what we're shipping this summer—won't require extensive tooling or setup for this round, that'll be a beta launch thing. Right now, the basic requirement is a tidy box with shielding.

By scenarios, you mean the games listed above? No, the only game we've implemented is basically the complexity equivalent of "pong" and just something we've done for ourselves that's only fun because we love nanopores so much. The science behind the games is going to be the most important part early on, with the games structured more or less like game shows than like standalone pieces of software. These games will be played a hosted, social events with the alpha launch. That's the only way we can do it in time and with available, affordable mindpower.

thanks for noticing, and gently mocking, our overuse of ™. There's a very on-brand reason for it.

If you're an angel who might be convinced to put in something significant, reach out and let me talk you into it. Separate from that, do so as well if you just think it's worth knowing a lot more about, we're not yet overwhelmed with attention and I can respond personally to most of what comes to me.
> Gab and Parler are eternally claiming success in attracting millions of users.

So Gab and Parler should be absolutely free to operate as they wish, in accordance with US laws?

(Because there many folks who like Twitter's moderation who also believe Gab and Parler should be run off the internet, and have tried their best to do so)
Correct. They won't be equal. Since each library has its own table.
Effort to stem online extremism accidentally pushed people toward an anarchist
ECC is vulnerable to Rowhammer.
"I have no one to blame but myself" is not the evaluation I come away with.
It isn't that simple in practice unless your finances are trivial. Even under a tax treaty there are a several circumstances where you'll pay more total taxes than if you solely paid taxes in either country. Tax incidence is determined per income type, it is not based on your total tax return; you can pay more taxes locally than you would in the US and still owe a lot of taxes to the US. Similarly, differences in definitions, recognition, taxation across types of income can differ between countries such that you end up paying taxes that are not recognized by the US and therefore are not credited as taxes paid. It is pretty complicated.

The US tax code places an indefensible burden on expats. Also, some States (looking at you California) can require you to pay income taxes even if you live overseas for the entire year.
Can I open an app on my phone to create/update a post? Can I Use my phone to create another user so a friend can guest-post on my blog? Can I send an email to a certain address to publish a new post?

Nope
I wouldn't classify the comment I replied to as egregious. I can't find in the guidelines where it mentions not discussing downvotes. Perhaps you could cite that, specifically.
Yeah, which is why serving ads only to people who don't have disposable income (so don't pay for this subscription) makes the ads less valuable.

But that doesn't sound right to me. Not all products and services are targeted at people with disposable income.

I think the truth is just that Twitter is trying to have their cake and eat it too. Why cut off advertising and data harvesting if people are willing to pay you just to change some colors and the app icon?
Please do. Sounds really interesting.
I don't find Red particularly readable, it is a bit too dense for my taste. But some people will love it, and they have a very active Gitter group, and they are very nice people.

Red is the best funded language that i know of. Nenad did an initial coin offering (ICO) that was successful, and by my estimates will never have to work again. He has a good-sized team, and is building a very powerful product. Don't confuse his frugality with the financial independence he possesses due to his good timing at jumping onto the crypto bandwagon.

I don't know how you describe Rebol/Red. It a language made out of various subdomain specific languages, with a very unique syntax. It is very brief, and to me looking at it from a distance it more resembles FORTH or Postscript than any Algol derivative language.

Red has not prioritized graphical interactive products. I think its best subsystem is its amazing PARSE module, which is second only to Icon in text processing power.

There are other interesting projects like Enso, but they will probably run out of money, but i will wager Red will still be going strong 10 years from now.
Nobody shouts deflation when bubbles pop.
If it’s just a client and not a service, why would you care?
Goa: A Lesson in Life. Second Edition. Out Next Month
thanks for sharing goldhatseo.com!
> Maybe an invite-only platform

Many social media platforms have tried this and failed Even at the lowest level of having to get an invite from someone you know - its never worked:

- Clubhouse
- Google+
- ELLO
- Mastodon

The paradox here is you need people to generate sustainable communities. When you don't have enough people, users will stop using the platform. Another classic case of this is all the "decentralized" social platforms like Diaspora and others. Great idea, great implementation, but without enough people, its doomed to fail.
Wrote a similar tool for myself in golang while learning the language. :)

https://github.com/st0le/kv
Author here: the gist is that it's practically impossible to scroll to the beginning of an iMessage chat, and that's the only way to get to the beginning of a conversation. These old conversations take up several gigabytes of space, yet there's no good way to search them (because search for old messages is unreliable).

This aspect of the iMessage user experience has remained untouched for a decade, despite everyone's chats growing longer. Searching for particular iMessages sucks because the results miss the broader context of the conversation (a single message is not useful when you want to reread a conversation).

(Also just noting, as the post author I created a title better-suited to HN's 80 character limit.)
Because our happiness often cannot be contained.
I wonder what the shutter speed for the nav camera used in that GIF. They said the frames themselves are captured at 30Hz, but for the shadow of the rotors to be frozen without blurring, the shutter must be much shorter. Does anyone here know?
Amen.

A great example in my life is sailing. I love it, but it's definitely not the best way to travel around our local islands. It's slow, uncomfortable, and kinda difficult.

But, I'd take a sailboat over a motorboat most days. It's enjoyable to "trick" the wind to bring you where you want to go. You're continuing a tradition of boating that goes back around the dawn of civilization. But is it the fastest? Hell no.
The article quotes a code sample from FitNesse – the author has apparently maintained that codebase since then. You can check out the code for the current version at https://github.com/unclebob/fitnesse, or browse the code in a Monaco editor using https://github1s.com/unclebob/fitnesse/blob/HEAD/src/. (I have no idea if that code is “well-regarded”, but as you wrote, you can read it for yourself.)
> Most countries should have no problem if I show up on a tourist visa to stay for a few months but continue to work for a foreign company remotely

But some do.

Be careful.
Maybe I am alone on this, but it seems pretty unethical and selfish to "abuse" these systems and intentionally upload large amounts of garbage data in order to improve your own personal privacy. It is the equivalent of polluting. Feel free to overwrite and delete your comments to protect privacy, but users uploading "multi GB files full of random data" is putting a real burden on other people and is going to lead to a worse service for everyone.
Actually it's the OP who should probably provide some proof for the claim.
Same here. I was paying $45 for 40mbps through TWC, which was an introductory promotion, after which it would be $55, I think? Then they merged with Spectrum and the cheapest option became $65 for 100mbps (they also charged me $65 for the 40mbps service before I had to call to upgrade it). Then it went to $70. I was very close to just cancelling it and tethering to my (also exorbitantly expensive) cellphone plan when the pandemic hit and I realized that wasn't feasible.

It's $75 now, by the way.
You don't have to open your mouth or show your teeth when you smile.
>If the source had been Belgium (just as an example), would the source be covered by the media at all?

Blimey - it would have been headlines in every paper on the planet for weeks if it was shown to be a Belgium lab cock up.
Because of using multiple, independent sensors (camera in the air, IMU near the ground) a disaster was averted. This is an important lesson: do not rely totally on one sensing modality. ( I wish Elon would learn this lesson: https://jalopnik.com/teslas-removing-radar-for-semi-automate... )
I fortunately am not a front end programmer, so I'm only a hardware customer. As a result I buy the best hardware and software.

I do feel for your plight. At one point I was making an App for my side hobby and was dreading the moment I needed to compile for iOS. (I had recently used a butterfly keyboard.)
What differs is the amount of quirks you encounter, with Firefox and Chrome, I get one of those once per year, with Safari there's multiple (and severe) issues every month.
I'm surprised that either anyone actually uses such an OS (beyond toying with it), or that there are enough people willing to pay without using the OS.

What's the explanation for this?
More sense in one regard but less sense in another. If you’re curating a list of alternative software that is acknowledged not to be mature in all instances, then the arguments for making it Rust specific become moot since it’s no long a curated list of more secure software.
Don't the content companies need to trust your project with some secret key at some point for this to work?
Its down to latitude.

The latitude of Warsaw is 52.2° N, which is about the same latitude as northern Canada (Edmonton).

Moscow is 55.7, which is the same as southern Alaska.

Days are shorter, darker, and colder. It has an impact on your mood.

Plus, the average income for a Pole is $18,000/year, whereas for the average White American worker its $40,000/year. Cost of living is often lower in America than in Poland (excepting Seattle, NY etc.). So materially the average American is a lot better off.
Zoom Fatigue and the Rise (and Fall) of Clubhouse
Yup, this was my thinking too. :)

The variety of data problems you can work on with good old logistic regression (or the other models in scikit-learn) is really quite vast and seemed like a reasonable place to start.
It disappears in the water. The technology is completely out of this world.
The Gorgeous Symmetry in Your Blood Chemistry
There's... a lot of context to the industrial revolution.

First and foremost was easy access to coal. Energy is really where wealth is at. Coal and iron make modern steam engines and rail and trains possible at all. Get that ball going and the possibilities become endless and feasible.

Secondly was not so much economics but financial structure. England had already well-established notions of corporations and stock trading, which made venture fund raising a lot more accessible than loans.

Whatever labor costs might have been, any level of automation would have greatly improved productivity.

That said, perceived labor costs are important. Where slavery operated, the perception of cheap labor made economies less likely to industrialize -- the antebellum American South is representative of this.

Additional factors include having a middle class, a venture/enterprising culture (think East India company), a permissive government, and other things. Perhaps even the background of recent civil wars and religious strife might have helped, I don't know.
Make sure you know that with that you're also getting large amount of radiation...that is why I prefer fiber or cable internet vs antenna based.
> The problem is, is high school GPA measured the same way across different states and schools?

Imagine the pressure on highschools to inflate their students' grades if parents selected highschools based on this.
Yeah? Wouldn't you? The greater the premium the faster competition should be encouraged to swoop in and slightly undercut, racing them down to the price of the other streets?
It looks like someone simply forgot to change the boilerplate at the bottom based on the country for the job posting. My guess is a copy/paste of the job description.

If someone would send it to Tesla I'm sure they'd fix it. Looks more like an honest mistake than some intentional violation of a country's labor laws.
They do. It's the "auto type" feature. Quite handy when sites disable paste. It also keeps passwords out of your clipboard history.
> The simple problem is not enough people want to major in engineering.

Or can. A lot of schools are happy to admit almost anyone, but will have 1/3 of incoming freshmen transfer to other majors after a year.

> I think it also relocated a big chunk of the developing world's tech growth to the US, so American executives could be the ones who benefited from it (yay for them)

Employees too. It lowers the wages a little, but creates a much bigger market where software for the world is built in America. So there's more competitors. It's not uncommon for American companies to have half of their revenues in international markets but way less than 50% foreign employees.
Free 2 day shipping had still enormous value to many. Further additions to value also indirectly resulted in prices increasing over time.

I can't think of a reason why any one is going to pay for this ? If they at least marked users as "Blue" like verified perhaps the social status would drive sales, right now there doesn't seem to be any incentive all.
This looks awesome! I hope they can find an audience and make it affordable. I was disappointed 3D games for PS3 & PS4 never became as popular as I'd hoped. I really enjoy VR, but the current resolutions still aren't great and I still get VR sickness too easily. Would love to use something like this.
I understand generating content, but how do you generate links? Or did you mean generating content will generate links?
A little ironic that this community was also founded by the guy who wrote http://www.paulgraham.com/growth.html :D
Costco is seeing inflation abound, impacting a slew of consumer products
We have to file taxes in the US, and the US has tax treaties with many countries that allow the US citizen to simply make up the difference in the US. This means if you are in a country with a high tax rate, you won't have to pay anything in the US.
Wow that's freaking awesome. First time I saw this project was years ago on 4chan's technology board. I remember the progress reports and videos on the Daily Programming Thread. Now it's here and has become a full time job for the developer. Must be awesome to be able to work on stuff like this.
Spot on.

In an ideal world, Tutanota/Protonmail would be compatible with a Thunderbird client.
I'm all in favor of a new mail client. I'm still using Thunderbird, and it isn't great for searching deep historical archives of mail or handling a few gig of old mail archives.

However, I'm not in favor of a new mail client enough to pay $7/month in perpetuity, unless it's pure magic.
I'm sorry, do you think you're being "intellectually explorative" with unsubstantiated statements like "atheism is for the mediocre mind"?.
Fdroid has been my number 1 change I made this year. I recommend it to everyone. Bromite and New pipe are game changers.

Interesting calyx recommendation, although I personally want my data harvested(to serve me). I suppose this is the Android benefit of Choice.
The free sample at Amazon (the intro) is good enough I want to read it to my kid, who, being a half century younger than me, has experienced all this stuff so differently than I did.

Great work, I hope the rest is as good as the intro.
Just have a look at the latest release: https://webkit.org/blog/11648/new-webkit-features-in-safari-.... Most of those features are at least 5 years late.

And there's all the quirks additionally to all of that.
Providing partial immunity, not necessarily full immunity.
These are the types of features a novice app developer might implement in an afternoon after watching a tutorial video on youtube.

A company as huge as Twitter selling this as a subscription seems ridiculous to me. I don't use Twitter much, but IIRC aren't there a bunch of third party apps that have power user features like this already?
The blending of art and engineering is part of what makes hypercars so interesting IMO. Just 2 examples:

Aston Martin Vulcan: https://youtu.be/7ts_j5Pmwb0
Koenigsegg Gemera: https://youtu.be/1mPmCDS66Qc
If you sign up early enough they might bundle a tin foil hat for free.
>In Russian culture the smile is identified with laughter. Russians do not smile unless something funny happens and provides a reason for laughter. This fundamental difference in perception produces many unfortunate misunderstandings.

I think I've read this a few times before and I can hardly agree.

While smile to laughter to fun association is strong and rather obvious I think the main reason you see russian smile less often is that genuine smile is the clear sign of good mood and relative well being and we tend to keep those things for our close friends, family and simply a good company we feel click with.

And we are too straightforward for a forced\fake smile. If a russian thinks 'go f*ck yourself' about you - it will be on their face. But most likely you will hear it out loud.

UPD:

I also believe we are less emotional in general. At least when it comes to things like movies, shows etc. I was amazed when I witnessed americans reacting to Game of Thrones...
Have you tried emailing Craig Federighi about this? I emailed him a bunch of times about several things and he's a really nice and responsive person.

If you do, tell us about it here on HN.
"Rowhammer attacks are gaining range as RAM is getting denser"?
Remaking traditional UNIX tools is a common exercise when learning system programming.

And because Rust is quite trendy nowadays, I guess a lot of people wanted to try it out, and in some cases, that exercise turned into a viable product. Nim never got the same popularity.
Elected or not, what matters is where the check is coming from. If the public is paying for it, they should have a say.
> I've heard people say the tax preparation industry lobbies against this but don't know if that is true or not.

It's true and it's infuriating.

https://www.propublica.org/article/inside-turbotax-20-year-f...
This is such a great article imo that really captures fundamental societal and cultural differences. I would say that Sweden has a similar 'grave' approach to life and that smiling is reserved for funny situations.

Much as I love the US 'etiquette smile' when passing people in the street and meeting, social pressure to conform can mask stress, anxiety and solemnity. The English used to feel pretty uncomfortable about yanks grinning away at everything but they seem to have partially become Americanized in this regard. (I'm English originally but have lived in the US for decades).
Equally vulnerable?
I saw this article linked later. https://www.vusec.net/projects/eccploit/

It's interesting! It seems fixable, based on information later on in the article ("Can I get DDR3 DIMMs that are Rowhammer-free?"), and ECC only seems to be part of a solution, and not a complete solution.

But you're still right, and I was still wrong: ECC alone isn't good enough.
>I guess this is their admission that you cannot monetize engagement if your community is highly toxic and mostly just produces shitstorms, lynchmobs, perpetually enraged morally superior idiots and professional victims.

As long as those suckers and their audience still watch your ads, you can.
New innovation in email clients is great to see! This product doesn't look like it's for me, but I welcome the fresh ideas.
Apples to oranges
I don't see how it is lazy scheduling to have at least one meeting each day of the week that you cannot reschedule. Finding time for six one-hour meetings is by definition easier than finding time for one six-hour block of meetings.
Amazon’s mental health kiosk mocked on social media as a ‘Despair Closet’
Much less so.
Small RAM: memory with (relatively) few bytes of storage.
OMG. That reminds me of the Xen dude, of a potential hire at a startup who demanded "make it a big number" salary, and countless people who know some about one domain assuming their ex-food doesn't emanate odor.

Also, there's the sociological fallacy of assuming the biggest jerk must be the most talented, when it may well be a façade to impress people. There are some talented jerks, but all the talent in the world doesn't matter if no one will work with you.

PS: Shout-out to Steve Kablink for being awesome.
A pet peeve about projects like this is that the entire website talks about the software project, from a developer's perspective, and it's basically impossible to find out what the software does from a user's perspective.

Ok, so you make software for food pantries. What does that software do for me, as a food pantry, and why should I use it? How do I get started with it? How do I use it? How do my employees or volunteers use it?

This website answers none of those questions. As a food pantry, I can't make any sense of this website.