skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Probably you're on Win as you mentioned gaming.

This is not as sure a deduction as it once was.

The main reason for games not to be playable on Linux is the anticheat software used in modern online games. Pretty much everything else will now run perfectly (see protondb.com). Since the commentor you were replying to specified that they played old single player games they would probably be fine with just Linux. Indeed many sufficiently old Windows games are now easier to play on Linux than they are on modern Windows.
I'm not sure any literature can be compared to the Bible (and Qur'an) in terms of being so carefully put together and preserved, in terms of impact.
Angela Merkel receives Moderna as second jab after AstraZeneca shot
Check threads here: https://www.teamblind.com/

It is a way of life at FAANG, Uber, etc.

Don’t feel guilty. These companies will eventually realize they need to change, or perhaps they are okay with it.
It might have been unhelpful way of formulating the response, especially in the light of OP's comments about getting treatment for anxiety and depression.

But the comment was probably meant to highlight that there's a sense of ambiguity in medicating what's likely a natural individual difference in brain chemistry. Many diagnosed with ADHD would be considered perfectly well-functioning in a society where hunting, defense or other stressful, spontaneous physically and psychologically demanding activities were common. Many of them would excel at it far beyond the ideal office worker.

So in that sense it can be considered a critique of contemporary society's requirements and standards.
What proof is there that means-testing this to weed out "unworthy" renters will save more money than it costs?
Are you talking about who I think you're talking about?
ADHD is an executive function disorder. OP clearly has perfectly fine executive function if they are gainfully employed getting good reviews.

If you have ADHD, doing what OP is doing is not going to be easy untreated.
Section 3.3 there, the Fourier analysis, looks really weak.

If you just plot 89 random numbers between 0 to 270 it'll have strong spectral peaks. Their method:

> After permuting the order of the intervals, a new time series was re-calculated based on the new set of intervals. This method ensures that the test time series are between 0 and 260 Ma and the number of events remains at 89. Ultimately, only ~ 4% of the test datasets produced a higher spectral power at 27.5 Myr, indicating a confidence level of at least 96% for that period.

... seems very fishy to me. I could believe that the spectral power at that frequency is the mode in the data. I don't see a proof that the particular spectral power associated with 27.5 is statistically significant given a random set of events.
Yes. Congress should investigate Backblaze for that. The tech industry needs more regulation for this incompetence in my opinon.
Congrats on launching.
I'm not Christian, but this does remind me a bit of the Sefaria project, which aims to bring together a library of Jewish texts for scholarship, and has a great mobile app. This project also seems to have a deep scholarly focus, so it might be worth having a look at as well for some ideas.

https://www.sefaria.org/
The danish version is called "Smittestop", which roughly translates to "Stop the infection".

It has cost 4.3M euros and have detected 76.115 people, which amounts to 420 DKK or 56 euros per person.

To me that sounds quite expensive and not like a success.

Link in Danish:

https://jyllands-posten.dk/indland/ECE13057409/sundhedsminis...
One of the things that all good grad students learn is how to do paper triage. Presume that you are faced with a large number of papers and a limited time to read a subset of them. How do you allocate your time to papers?

I, and many others follow the "3 bad attributes" rule. If you're reading the paper and you see 3 shaky things- small sample size, multiple tests without correction, concluding something not supported by the data- you just stop reading the paper.

The other detail is that you should absolutely never start by looking at figures. Figures lie. They are designed to convince you what the author wants you to believe. Instead, you need to read the parts of the paper that describe what they did in detail, and build a model of that (this is why when authors share enough code and data to reproduce their experiment fully, people like me are happy because that saves literally a day or two of work), and convince yourself that you believe their work was done competently. Most papers were not done competently. Most of what you're reading is people who managed to convince themselves they found significance instead of null hypothesis.

At the end you're typically left with a very small number of good papers which pass every test you apply to them: they state what they did (materials and methods), what they got (results). You should care less about citations as long as the authors don't make obvious mistakes that are well-esconced in the literature).

Then, and only then do you pay attention. I rejected this paper within a few sentences because it looks to be an activist paper wrapped in semi-quantative analysis on a low quality dataset.
I think it's really just the fact that it's a standard.
When I was at Google (2013->15), each we would receive equity in the form of GSUs which vested at 25% per year over four years. The idea was that each year you would get a new grant, and you would reach maximum income in year 4, when you had 4 grants vesting simultaneously.

In year 5, your initial grant would have expired, but your new grants would be vesting, so you would continue with 4 GSU grants vesting simultaneously, and you would stay at the same income (or better, or worse, depending on the size of your grants, the value of the stock, etc).

The idea is that your salary would be ~50% or less of your total compensation, once you factored in the GSU stock grants and the yearly bonus. It was so complex there was an internal HR site (go/totalcomp ?) that would try to break down your compensation.

The process is designed so that you reach "max" income in year 4 which does not substantially decrease, thus locking you in. Because if you left, it would take 4 years of tenure at the new company before you built up 4 simultaneously vesting grants.

All this is assuming you meet or exceed performance targets.

Frankly, I far prefer Netflix, where they just pay you every 2 weeks, and you're not waiting for grants to vest, or for yearly bonuses.
It launched, is usable in most wallets, and is starting to get adoption. It's going to be a key piece of the recently passed legislation in El Salvador which makes Bitcoin legal tender.
By "trick" I mean posting whatever you posted and then deleting it and claiming that it was "censored by dang" when you had zero basis for saying that. That's obviously abusive.

If you have a problem with, or a question about, why I moderated the thread a certain way, that's of course fine, but a different issue.
Landlords will always need to exist, because there will always be situations when renting is advantageous or necessary. But yes, I wish it was easier for folks (read: me) to make the transition from renting to owning.
Many Legumes are f toxic. Don’t try to eat Sweet Peas. Before domestication beans had to be treated by soaking to leach out the toxic compounds. They only became benign through domestication selecting less toxic versions.
Hi HN --

We're former journalists who thought the way news works online isnt really good for anyone. We're building something that uses threads instead of articles, and tries to align the reporting with the incentives -- no more clickbait.

Here's a little bit about why we're doing it and how: https://blog.nillium.com/taking-news-forth/

Would love to hear what you think!
Fair point. Agreed :)
This might butthurt this crowd but: Atheism is usually a life phase young people follow in FOMO or because it's cool (like crypto). Most revert to a religion (and traditional investments) once they realize the reality and gain wisdom.

Edit: as predicted :)
This is the trend of supporting companies like this .... I don't support cartels where possible. I haven't supported amazon for years...that's the price. People need to care. stop asking for someone to do something unless it's stop paying...that's the solution.
Interesting - thanks for providing data to contrast with my hunch!
A friend of mine ran off with some people to grow crops in an underground bunker to survive WWIII or something like that.

I haven't kept in touch so I don't know how that panned out.
I think there's a reasonable compromise of embedding the key id of the primary key, but shipping the subkey completely.

This way we lose the ability for checking total consistency without public keys present; but we have the technological requirement you want for the user to trust the primary key (and no way to construct it from the signature).

We discussed the signature format in great detail, and looked at multiple options:

Ed25519-Signatures:
base64<sig1>
base64<sig2>

Signatures:
ed25519:base64<sig>

Signatures:
ed25519 base64<sig>

Signatures:
base64<ed25519 | sig>

The first option was rejected by people for reasons I can't remember, and the next 2 are equivalent, albeit the one with : is easier to copy-paste (who does that for an apt signature?).

The last one we did not like because it made the code more complex because we'd have to decode to a buffer first and then copy into the appropriate struct; and also because it's not clear from looking at the plaintext which algorithms it has been signed with.
"Telnet gates" being early form of a static proxy funneled through separate hardware? If so, I could see how they would valuable for ,say, the Kevin Mitnicks of the era.
Show HN: Quickly build and deploy streaming, batch, CDC, ETL and ML pipelines
In a pre-graphics era, this is what I wrote objdump for.

The original intent was simply debugging bfd while developing it, though people ended up using it for all sorts of things.

I like Elfcat.
> What special thing do they offer that people actually want?

Brave has iOS bookmarks sync with Windows, while preserving privacy (by not asking for an email to create an account).

Firefox and Edge require an account, Vivaldi doesn't have an iOS app, Safari requires a separate iCloud install on Windows, and Chrome is a non-starter for privacy reasons.
Apparently it also has bLoCkcHaIns.
You might try getting ideas & pointers in "Digital Nomad" groups, like https://reddit.com/r/digitalnomad or the Facebook "Digital Nomads Around The World" group.
100% disagree, and I've built, managed, sold, advised, etc. etc. 100's of tech companies.

Starting a tech business on a low code environment is a great idea. In fact, is probably the best idea since it means iterating fast, easy to identify functional requirements and gets you to market fit ASAP without breaking the bank.

Running a tech business at scale on a low code environment is a whole another topic (the OP explicitly mentioned "built").

TL;DR - Unless you're building hard tech (AI platforms, VR, etc.), then low code environments are great ways to build businesses.
El Salvador not Colombia
Fyi. In Firefox you prefix your search with the engine you want to use. That is, DDG can be your start and you can conveniently use Google as needed.
Wow! the rav4! cant believe it. such slick graphics. great view.
If unlimited PTO wasn't just an accounting (and psychological) trick to screw workers out of accumulated vacation time, this might concern me. If they want limited PTO, that's fine. It should just be spelled out.
Your first sentence is actually restating the difference between maker schedules and manager schedules http://www.paulgraham.com/makersschedule.html
learning Vim well
Using a closed, centralized implementation that doesn't accept third party nodes. The use of bitcoin is pure marketing, it's just MySQL with extra steps.
Apparently it has serious design flaws that compromise its security and performance.
This is what I wanted to say. It's a life saver on mobile especially. Just append !g to the query (or !gi for google images, !gm for maps, etc)
Brave doesn't collect user data. We believe in Can't be Evil over Don't be Evil.
The site in TFA doesn't even have a real dark mode. Sure, it has an alternate CSS mode that makes the background darker than the text, but a real dark mode would not have a bright yellow banner spanning the top 230px of the viewport.
no, 20/30 billions with decent lifestyle and maybe 50 billions in a distopia
Where do you work and do they allow telecommuting? (I assume you're being paid regularly over those 30 days)
Backblaze's New Brand Look
That doesn't address the question of where the money comes from (taxes & debt).

I totally agree that the government screwed over landlords with the moratorium. Everyone with an IQ above room temperature at the time agreed a better solution was better unemployment insurance for those who lost their jobs.
segwit facilitates the construction of lightning channels.

taproot, which recently locked in, reduces the space needed to represent complex contracts.

moreover, bitcoin aims at being a concise and focused base layer on top of which secondary layers and sidechains can be built.

your absolute statement "exactly zero" is absolutely wrong.
I'm sure there's plenty of people on HN with first hand experience developing for the various PlayStation models. I only know what I've read about the experience and technical tear downs. So maybe one will swoop in dropping knowledge bombs and tell me I'm wrong.

The original claim was 3D worked on the PSX because of "efficiency" of the code. While I'm not claiming games on the PSX were inefficient, the hardware was designed specifically to do real-time 3D rendering. It's not like the PSX could only do 3D because everyone somehow had super deep mastery of the system.

To my understanding the PSX was a big change in console development. While consoles always had some dedicated hardware (blitters, audio DSPs, etc), development was a lot of beam racing. There were no frame buffers, code ran as graphics were being drawn to the screen and during the VBI.

The PSX was more like a modern system where you had a CPU and a GPU (albeit fixed function) with an OpenGL-ish drawing model. It was a far more capable 3D machine than PCs of the time that had to do all 3D work on the CPU with no acceleration.

Tomb Raider on the PSX was impressive because the console only cost $300. While I'm sure Tomb Raider on the PSX wasn't inefficiently coded, the design of the PSX console contributed as much to its existence as the code. Quake on the PC on the other hand could only exist because of the developers' deep system mastery pushing generic hardware to its limits (before GPUs were prevalent).
Reading the introduction almost felt like an 80's christian parent describing the newly emergent metal music.

Toxic communities like these are full of vulnerable people who need help. Analyzing the problem only through the lens of misogyny and painting all of them as sex-entitled bigots lacks substance at best.
I wonder how they deal with the typical problems of tree networks, such as:

- bandwidth bottleneck at the root

- single point of failure at the root

- any node failure partitions its subtrees

- slow, complicated reconfiguration after node or link failure
One problem with that entry: the PS/2 only ever had a minuscule share of the market. In the clone world, which was the lions share (think Dell, Lenovo etc of today), resolutions were all over the place. So 800x600 was often the minimum resolution many developers were targeting for things like dialog boxes etc in that timeframe. It's a fiction to say there was a standard during that time, there were many. From SVGA (800x600) on, it was more a combination of user preference, monitor capability and any minimum software requirements as to what resolution a given user would run. Unlike digital LCDs of today, analog monitors didn't care what resolution you ran them at as long as they could handle the horizontal/vertical frequencies you were throwing at them and the phosphor mask had the resolution needed. (and if it didn't have the resolution, the picture would just look progressively more blurry as you jacked up the resolution being sent to it)
Yeah, this article is the possible link between those.
I am framing this comment because especially today I needed to hear/read something like this :)
They gave one. They said, "whoops we got caught, I mean we made a mistake. It won't happen again."
"Partly, I suspect, is because 80% of the value of education is signaling, so any "revolution in teaching" would be just optimizing the 20% left."

I disagree rather strongly.
Not sure what you're referring to here; Brave doesn't have any user data. We don't collect it to begin with. We believe in Can't be Evil over Don't be Evil.
Yes. Not sure why I wrote Colombia. Thx.
GoPro Announces New ‘Open GoPro’ API for 3rd Party Apps/Devices
Eliyahu M. Goldratt has some great books explaining in great detail why this is the case:
https://www.amazon.com/x/dp/0884272079
https://www.amazon.com/x/dp/0884271536
Also, extra time is where new ideas and new projects come from.
If a change in the law causes a stock I own to crater in value, is the government “outright stealing from” me?
Sorry if that's a naive question but why do you need several signed messages? If you have a quantum computer and a quantum period finding function don't you get immediately the discrete log? Assuming you have one public key (not hashed) doesn't that give you the private key immediately?
> Nobody is being harmed by having unpaid rent paid off.

I wasn't really objecting to the initiative necessarily, just lamenting the fact that the people who decided to sacrifice more to keep their rent paid up during a tough time instead of just letting it slide hoping they can figure something out later are the ones that aren't really gaining anything here. I don't know what the best solution would be here.
Notice how 25% of price is spent on various forms of advertisement. Most owners of supermarkets are not stupid. If they see that they cannot pass fully transportation price increase directly to consumers they may cut advertising budgets.
You have the navigation system as a third ‘sensor’, but in this case the sensor with an abnormal spike could be disregarded
First, I’m not looking to cause drama or attack anyone. I’m genuinely curious and to know what changed? It was a big deal then, but seems to never surface with anything Brave related since. And as they make bigger and bigger splashes, and this continues to not come up, I’m wondering why that is?

You’re making a lot of assumptions about me, my motives, and belief structures. I’m just seeing a change in behavior on this issue in combination with larger societal sea changes, and wondering about the inconsistency.

Meanwhile it sounds like you’re wanting to grab a pitchfork and chase me out of town for asking a question rooted in curiosity, which I understand to be the basis for HN conversation.
You should read The Age of Surveillance Capitalism.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=swMo1sK5ntk
Shor's integer factorization algorithm needs a single number or key to factor, not hundreds of transactions. I've certainly sent money to old addresses, which exist in perpetuity on the blockchain. I can also use web searches to find hundreds of current public keys in a matter of minutes.

> currently Shor's algorithm is unfeasible with only 1 signed message.

The algorithm is currently unfeasible with 100s of messages. Shor's algorithm uses a quantum computer to reduce the complexity of integer factorization from sub-exponential to polynomial-time. It is not an attack that fine-tunes the output according to the amount of network traffic.
If you're going to insist that hunting is somehow different from fishing (literally: hunting under water) in this context, I think I'm going to disengage. You just don't seem genuinely interested in honest discussion. Have a good day.
Look at Flexport, maybe? They're in the international freight space. I don't know if they'll do full remote, though...
The customer sites of Webflow and Bubble is probably what you’re looking for

https://webflow.com/customers

https://bubble.io/showcase

And if you want to go back 20 years, here’s a link of sites built with Microsoft Frontpage :)

https://trends.builtwith.com/websitelist/Microsoft-Frontpage
The middle class family that halted saving for a home to pay for rent is not harmed here? I would be furious. There’s certainly harm in policies that reduce trust in the system.

Something like a 0% interest loan from the government seems more fair here, but much harder to implement.
Opposite to many of mood journals (including Daylio), Then is about more than just mood.

First, it’s focused on understanding your emotions through your activities (i.e. there is no way to track mood without capturing what you did) and showing you correlations between them.

Second, it also allows you to capture time spent on each activity and helps you reflect on it, irrespective of the mood (we actually have some users who use Then as a time tracker alternative).

In a way, you can think of it as a tool that marries time trackers and mood journals.
Oh, apologies for the confusion. We support DDG's shebangs too; the above list is what we add to the list.
HNers seem to think tumblr's profit margins affect UX.

Terminal wannabe-VC-brain is rampant around here. Contagious with PG as patient 0.
I used brave search over the last week or so. It worked well for me, with less failed searches than on DDG, which sadly often does not work for me for more local queries. It did not feel unusable at all.

Note that I already liked cliqz before (properly evaluating how good a search engine is is hard, so that might have introduced bias).
If you're my boss and doing this, then you're going to see me leave the company.
I can't answer him, but there is a peace of mind not having ads talk (is not the right word) to you, even absent everything else. As in I can actually set my attention to something and finish a coherent whole without having to give any attention to ads.

I didn't realize this until I installed Sponsorblock which got rid of the last ads I was seeing there. Suddenly I could focus on whatever they were creating and the video was talking about without having my attention diverted to something else.

Maybe that is just me, but that is why I now mind ads.
The logo hasn't changed, it's been the same for 14 years.
reads to me like an article about how you overpaid and overthought the change of a logo. to something that looks like two sperm fighting over an egg. :)
Put another way, computers and the Internet are a tool to accelerate the process of becoming more of what you are. If what you are is a curious, humble person looking to understand the world better, it can help with that. If you're a vicious self-promoter looking to crush everyone on your way to the top, it can help with that too. If you're a terrorist looking for how to build a bomb or fly a plane or use certain guns, again, it can help.

Computers are information. Giving people access to information does not magically make them moral, or curious, or thoughtful. It just amplifies what they were already trying to do.
on the other hand, it is well-known in medical science that people who have say, a serious traumatic brain injury (TBI), are far more likely to get many other serious injuries soon afterwards and also at high risk for a long time afterwards for another TBI.
It exists, and it very much works [0] but it has yet to reach the massive levels of adoption people would have expected by now. Simple as that.

[0] https://1ml.com/