skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the correct answer.
This post by Dan held really explains the “it’s not that big of a deal” with tether.

https://danheld.substack.com/p/dont-fear-tether
I guess exclamation marks are no longer considered a good indicator of sarcasm
Right, but now you're trying to solve a completely different, unrelated problem. The problem with this particular situation is that it hits the average user, not folks who already know what ufs is, or are mad enough to install linux just so they can game with proton.

(and no, already using linux as daily driver doesn't count, none of those folks were even remotely impacted by this windows-manufacturer-signed rootkit-on-windows problem.)
The only advantage of paper notebooks I've seen so far is that in certain specific corporate settings, you'll be seen as more professional/serious/"executive".

Otherwise, for me, if you want to do art, then sure, paper like any medium is a valid matter of stylistic choice. And I fully understand the tactile and visual pleasure of choosing and touching and interacting with a finely crafted physical product. But if you want to do practical / functional, digital beats paper the way paper beat clay tablets. Just the sheer convenience of having all of my notes and tasks, EVER, organized effortlessly, on any device I happen to be near, is a pure slam dunk. Shareability, automation, reminders, analysis, updates, backups... list goes on.

(I'll still be more excited to receive a nice paper letter than a quick text, of course :)
Hopefully it's a paid upgrade so I can avoid it.
There's a great deal of fashion over function - especially in consumer.

I used to program nuclear power plants, destroyers, air traffic control, etc. UI design by engineers not artists.

Here's an interesting question. What will people in 50 years think of today's UI fashions?
I care since I try to be ethical in my actions.
The poverty line is so high primarily because of housing prices, right? Costs of tents, food, etc. don’t really scale in the same way that housing prices do, so I don’t think the comparison is worth much.
I don't see any specific evidence given any that good textbook is "inconsistent," merely vague accusations cast without evidence. A straw man.

Affordances have a specific meaning in design. Affordances themselves are subjective because they depend on prior user training. Signifiers are nonessential, supportive adjuncts to affordances to reduce cognitive load (fewer uncertainties and more clarity).

"PUSH" sign on a door that already had a door crash bar facing the observer. A crash bar already indicates it is both a door and opens outwards. A further signifier for a clear wall and door would be a faux door-jam around the perimeter of the door so that people can tell where the door is more easily. If a door blends-in completely to a wall, then any indication of it is an affordance.. it's additional, supportive cues that would signifiers. Putting bright orange around a "PUSH" sign or some aspect of an opaque doorway would likely make it a signifier.
I still can't get over the fact that even Microsoft uses an electron app for their own OS.

If not even Microsoft itself writes native code for their own bloody OS then we're just doomed. It's just all so sluggish.
They dont become rich because they have drug problems, mental problems, or lazy. You dont just end up homeless through no fault of your own.
Specialised subs with good moderation, dedicated to topics that are positive things, are pretty much always fun experiences. Those subreddits you mention though - I think I've filtered every single one of them from my feed because they are just inherently negative
There is a reason why USD is the world reserve currency. How much trade is done using your '#1 real economy currency'.

Export-Oriented economies have a lot of problems and that will be evident as the Global growth is coming to stagnation this decade.

Power is power - that is why every country maintains a military, even the small ones. The recent history is 'stabler' than past because of Bretonwoods and various maritime security guarantees. That did not happen in vacuum and China is not the architect of the system.
Whoever gave you the $100000 lost that money unless they can sell it later for a higher price. Eventually someone will be left holding an empty bag.
The ones I use are like 4 inches by 5.5 inches. Really tiny. Easy to deal with.
Perhaps a bit? But as others wrote, they have 50 people. How many does Microsoft have (and of course, Google, Facebook are also bad at it)
I'm pretty sure this is exactly how it went. Sometimes it will show items as out of stock on the screen but it seems to miss about 2/3rds of what's actually depleted when you open the door.

And yeah, the creepy little camera on the top of all of them makes me very pleased to have an excuse to wear a mask inside the store.
Once upon a time, links from .compact would always refer to other .compact links. That has slowly been going away, however. I think they are trying to slowly kill it off.
Overall you are correct that the plane receives an upward force due to the air it interacts with, and that the air receives an equal amount of force downward. In level flight the vertical force components must equal zero (or the plane falls/rises).

But equally, if the plane is forced up, the air must be forced down. Cause and effect are not obvious from a force diagram.
The sad thing is, "the air hitting bottom of wing > top where bottom is determined in reference to the side of the aircraft least distant from the Earth's surface assuming an experiment in Earth's atmosphere" is really the most concise and relevant explanation given all of the factors at work. At least until we start encountering significantly more dense atmospheres that mysteriously do not sink under realistic conditions and start trying to fly planes through them. You fly because you're a flat thing skipping off what essentially becomes a more dense surface underneath you than above you. If you didn't, you wouldn't be flying. You'd be falling. And yes, here's a crap ton of math, try not to think about it too hard.
There is https://libredd.it/ which is a privacy friendly frontend to reddit written in Rust.

Source - https://github.com/spikecodes/libreddit
I mean, it's right there in the above comment with presumably more at the link. This seems like the key point:

> any edit produces a new function, but the old one still exists, so you need to migrate calls from the old version to the new version

I'm not the guy to expand on it further, but maybe the above commenter could answer questions.
How about world renown psychiatrist Jordan Peterson:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=5-Ur71ZnNVk
And the compiler generates the code necessary for dynamic dispatch to happen at runtime.
1- cut off social, all of it not just sex-social but also FB, IG, ... just keep messaging stuff
2- get a pet, whichever you like. Birds and dogs are more social but more demanding than cats
3- go do something you enjoy, preferably outdoors and preferably physical (no, not that ^^)
4- treat yourself: clothes, food, games, ...

Others can't really help you, only you can help yourself. This is not encouragement, this is advice.
A friend just recommended this extension to me, but I'm hesitant to add new extensions. Good ol greasemonkey now redirects me to old reddit
I hate the fake folksy conversational tics like "Ouch!" Oh are you hurt? And who is the "you"?
No Mr Bond, I expect you to die();
Side Project Weightshape
I'm so glad someone wrote this article... It summarizes my frustrations with the website over the last few years.
It's the memory bloat that stands out to me. Many modern laptops have 8GB of RAM. (Curiously this number hasn't really changed in the last 9 years.) 500MB of bloat isn't a trivial fraction of that.

Also, an application that runs constantly in the background, is under a greater obligation to make efficient use of system resources.

> judging by all of the Electron apps failing in these departments, I guess you really do need native apps.

I'd put that differently: solutions heavily based on web technologies seem to consistently fail to be anywhere near as efficient as solutions that use conventional toolkits. (Sometimes someone will suggest this isn't true if the web-based solution is well implemented, but they are never able to give an example of such an application.) On most platforms, Qt doesn't count as being truly native, but it's still far more efficient than Electron.
> And it maddens me that their whole team, including ops and backend is like 50 people.

But that's how they get so much accomplished. Fred Brooks was correct in 1975 and is still right in 2021. Throwing headcount at a problem only delays it.
Losing, but still buying in.
Imagine you’re Steve Huffman, Reddit’s CEO and co-founder (https://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/3cxedn/i_am_steve_huf...). What strategy would you propose to your board?

For the sake of argument, assume that:

- You would prefer not to make your creation frustrating to use. (Of course, the team may think that their changes are better, but let’s assume that’s not the case)

- The board cares about ARPU and ARPU growth

- You’re stuck in the middle, and believe that you’re implementing it less terribly than your replacement would. So far, your biggest win here has been preserving old.reddit.com and API access, which consumed most of your political capital.

So, if you were Steve, what strategy would you propose and why?
By the way, you can sign into multiple accounts in Teams for Android.
When I've encountered an apparent bug I was going to complain about that until I've realized that the bug is unique to a brush color. Brilliant, though I'm struggling at the first level right now... (EDIT: Sandbox did really help.)
Ask HN: Couples Counselors in Salt Lake City, UT?
Hi. Posting here because I have a certain respect for the community here and the knowledge and experience you bring.

I realize this question is outside the scope of what is traditionally posted here but through reading HN over the years I’ve come to know that there are a handful of people in Salt Lake City, UT on here.

I’m wondering if any of you have recommendations for a couples counselor or therapist in the Salt Lake City, UT area that you have experience with or could vouch for?

Anything would be appreciated. Thank you!
my motog lasted 6-7 years just replaced it with the latest G9
That number includes a tent set up somewhere, so rent is definitely a variable.
Would https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_states_with_nuclear_we... suggest that, if technical restrictions are necessary for NK, they are a life-or-death situation in the case of the US and Russia? Of course, these statistics may not be entirely accurate but we are talking of a difference of 2 orders of magnitude in the number of warheads.
Yes (about old version on mobile). It has annoyances like how, on iOS, double-tap-to-zoom only occasionally works.

And as for videos, if you scroll down, it will hog precious real estate at the top to keep showing the video with only a tiny X at the corner that's hard to click (because iOS will misinterpret it as asking to show the URL bar and options).

And I really don't think any UX designer has even looked at any of the mobile versions in landscape mode (haven't checked if the app even allows it). I suspect they haven't looked at the torrent of modals assaulting you either.

Oh and I was opted out of the old design like three times yesterday.

Edit: For an example of something even worse, Quora (on iOS safari) has been stuck on a permanent "something went wrong" for months. I have to view it on desktop.

Edit2: Sorry, one more update. Even on the old design, when you try to report a comment, it's somehow inserted a new style for picking the reason for reporting ... which breaks my extention's (Tridacty's) ability to pick it up as a clickable link from the keyboard. Why??? You just had to leave it alone!
Would be nice if the article, you know, explained the part that of the title. The only thing it mentions is:

>They used a type of microscope with two laser light sources, but sent one of the beams through a specially designed crystal that “squeezes” the light. It does so by introducing quantum correlations in the photons – the particles of light in the laser beam. The photons were coupled into correlated pairs, and any of them that had energies unlike the others were discarded instead of being paired off.

Which tells us nothing, and as someone who took both physics and quantum computing in university, infuriating. They used magic? Got it. Details, or you just made shit up. You're newscientist, do better.
It is possible to write safe-C, but C is far more error prone than C++. C has more implicit type conversions than C++, which may results in bugs and undefined behaviours. C lacks RAII (Resource-Acquisition Is Initialization) that is useful for memory and resource management. C will actually require more code than C++ since, the C standard library lacks generic data structures such as vectors, hash maps, linked lists and so on. The implementation of those data structures requires lots of preprocessor macro hacks.

It is possible to write safe C, only if one uses static analysis tools and undefined behaviour sanitizers. In the case presented by the article, as it is related to game, safety does not matter much, unlike device drivers, operating systems or embedded systems where C bugs can introduce security vulnerabilities.

Regarding the compile-time complaint, it is possible to reduce the compile-time by using forward declarations; forward template declarations; template forced instantiation and isolating large parts of a project in a static library using CMake.
> Reposting this, as it was mentioned by belter [1] in another discussion on Immutability changes everything (2019) [2] and I thought it was interesting enough for another visit.

"Immutability changes everything" (https://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=2884038) also seems to be from 2016.
Yes, I only end up on Reddit via Google searches, looking for the answer to a question.

Then when looking at the discussion from the search result, I'll sometimes see other topics that look interesting.

Unfortunately the web experience is so offputting, and so weirdly discontinuous, that it's hard to stick around and enjoy it. It's high friction and reminds me how much time I'm wasting by it being so clunky. Other interesting places are easier to get into without the same feeling.

The way the other topics shown (that aren't the answer to my question) are the most recent ones is offputting as well. It means no context around the time of the discussion I was looking at, no chance of seeing related discussions from the tine, and if I land in the same subreddit from multiple searches, no variety to show me why the subreddit is interesting.

So I've never felt interested enough to stick around and create a Reddit account, and my only visits are from Google searches that occasionally land on Reddit.
Totally. This is the main insight from the bullet journal people that the author seems to have reached in her own way. None of this stuff needs to live forever, it's just about managing short term memory and cognitive load.
If you look at the classic definition of a ponzi scheme, bitcoin doesn't fit, though central bank fiat currencies do. See macro economist Lyn Alden's excellent article for the full explanation: https://www.lynalden.com/bitcoin-ponzi-scheme/
USDT isn't actually crypto, right?

It's just an asset that a lot of crypto exchanges use, because it's more convenient to do so than usual (regulated) financial alternatives.

Tether will probably just evaporate in the face of alternative stablecoin competition, before volume decreases to a point that a sudden devaluation kills it off.
Why can't the user mode anticheat just check if any unsigned kernel mode driver's are active?

In any case, I'd argued the integrity of the OS is far more important than a game's anticheat. Game devs could ship kernel mode anticheat but user's should be at least more aware that they giving full control over to these programs.
Getting a 403 error i'm afraid. I'd love to check it out.

Strangely, refreshing the page after recieving the 403 gets me to the app store. But clicking the HN link always results in an inital 403:/
He's right though.

Yeah, over a long time it will certainly happen that a good idea will manifest itself. But that process can take a long time, centuries even.

Let's not forget that there are commercial interests for keeping certain languages down and pushing languages up. There are huge companies like Google, Facebook, ... pushing for languages (and frameworks).

It's often easier to stick to something existing because change requires effort. And I think that's why coal was mentioned - it's easier to stick to it than to switch to something else, so it will take time but eventually it will happen.
For what its worth: People don't use dynamic language because they don't know better or never used a static language. To better understand what dynamic languages bring to the table, here are some disadvantages of static types to consider:

Static types are awesome for local reasoning, but they are not that helpful in the context of the larger system (this already starts at the database, see idempotency mismatch).

Code with static types is sometimes larger and more complex than the problem its trying to solve

They tightly couple data to a type system, which (can) introduce incidental complexity
>(I'm still waiting for pattern matching + algebraic data types)
This is a good example, if you pattern match to a specific structure (e.g. position of fields in your algebraic data type), you tightly coupled your program to this particular structure. If the structure change, you may have to change all the code which pattern matches this structure.
Did you automate the human connection?

I love it!
> There was a time when I was fairly sure that climate change would lead to the collapse of civilization, but there was no way I'd live to see it. Now I'm not so sure about the latter.

Even if climate change significantly affects our lives, why would it cause civilization to collapse? It seems just as plausible that adverse conditions will increase the necessity of civilization, of strong social bonds and mutal reliance.

It's very interesting to me that, when talking about climate change, we tend to assume everything is negative. Surely there are some upsides (the only one I ever hear about is Arctic shipping routes). But I think we have no good reason to be making claims like "civilization will collapse". This seems like millenarian thinking, people like the idea of living in the end times.
I remember back around the time of the iPhone 1 seeing a “this is the future!” commercial featuring a lady using a tablet. She was making lots of vague gestures that didn’t correlate to anything on the screen and the tablet “just knew” to do lots of diverse actions correctly. I thought it was ridiculous.

Well, here we are. What the commercial didn’t cover was that you had to guess and poke semi-randomly to discover all the magic gestures and were never sure if you were missing something important because it’s right there, but invisible.
There were tools called bulletin boards or wikis created decades ago that can accomplish what is described above. All of these chatty tools require discipline by those making posts to not refer to other projects within the silo of the channel. I’ve found this to almost never happen. Email allows for normal conversational encompassing communication method that does not rely upon siloing information about projects into their respective channels.

For example, if Blork and FooBar Projects are related In a comment that is made in one of the project channels, it is not easy to navigate their relationships in these tools Without explicitly adding tags to refer to the other channels. All these tags then create a spiderweb of useless links for the most part, and the information flow is weird and difficult to follow in many cases. This model can be advantageous for example when referencing checkins or other tickets within comments of a bug/story reporting system. However, bug reporting systems typically have fewer parties involved in the comments, so things don’t get quite as out of hand.
You're correct, except that the waking up with be those holding dollars loosing confidence, not bitcoiners.

If you look at the classic definition of a ponzi scheme, bitcoin doesn't fit, though central bank fiat currencies do. See macro economist Lyn Alden's excellent article for the full explanation: https://www.lynalden.com/bitcoin-ponzi-scheme/
Everything about Reddit's (visible) engineering is terrible these days.

The new React app UI is probably one of the least performant React apps I've ever seen / experienced. Turn on the re-render track in React DevTools and watch as simply upvoting a single post on your page causes every component to re-render.

However they're delivering video/images to clients is the worst I've seen in a long time. Videos constantly buffer in ridiculous ways, you can barely scrobble, and images load in more slowly than anywhere else on the web. Honestly browsing Reddit in 2021 makes me feel like I'm back on dial-up.

Sorry anyone here that's a Reddit engineer but something is going terribly wrong over there.
I can and happily will second the A5 Rhodia Webnotebook recommendation. They're small enough for convenience, big enough for depth, sturdy enough to stand up to prolonged and heavy use, and full of beautiful Clairefontaine paper on which it's a positive pleasure to write. I've been using them for my diary for years now, and expect to go on doing so as long as I can still get them.

(Fwiw, I like a Decimo better than a Safari, although probably not as a first fountain pen - you want to start with a steel nib, which will be more forgiving as you learn a lighter hand, and the Decimo is both gold-nibbed and fairly expensive among pens that aren't coded "luxury". That said, if you're looking for a change, a Decimo is also light and comfortable to use, and durable in real-world use; I carry mine in my shirt pocket, and the only thing so far to give it trouble was a Labrador who was very excited to see me again for the first time in some years. Some folks do have grip trouble with the pocket clip, but all I can say is it's never bothered me, and the sheer understated elegance of the pen's design - in every way the opposite of the "look at me!" that a lot of more conventional pens convey - is a pleasure in itself, besides.)
Rats tend to be complete sociopath's and in many cases psychopaths, the police need to be held more accountable for onboarding these personalities instead of covering their own asses. There are several cases in Canada in which paid informants lied for years (decades) causing massive harm, and 2 cases which ended in mass murder, while still on police payroll. Yet the police somehow wash their hands of it all.
Great comment. There are no silver bullets. I am Team static typing, but recognize how heavy of a burden would be to start a purely exploratory development in Rust or Java. It just "cuts your wings" in the name of correctness... well some times it is useful to have the ability to start with a technically incorrect implementation that anyways only fails in a corner case that is not your main point of research.

On the other hand, as the initial code grows and grows, the cost of moving it all to a saner language grows too... discouraging a rewrite. So we end up with very complex production software that started as dynamic and is still dynamic.
Absolutely love it. Does it support birthday, anniversary, and other special date reminders? Consider cribbing off of the Monica friends CRM [1] for inspiration.

Any plans for an iOS version?

[1] https://www.monicahq.com/
Nothing more disrespectful than complaint about things you’re not willing to pay for.