skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pretty sure you're right. Mccarthysm ended decades ago, but its effects are still there. We probably need to evolve for some time (centuries?) before a politician can openly speak about anything related to communism without being labeled as the devil and see their career destroyed in seconds.
The Edifice Error in Personal Development
Nudges in choice architecture and marketing are used to influence people's decisions indirectly through suggestion and reinforcement.

They're libertarian paternalist. Libertarian in the sense that they don't reduce people's ability to choose - the people still decide what they do eventually. And Paternalist in the sense that somebody else decides which options are going to be encouraged. For example, landing pages that have Sign up in large font and centralized, but the cancel option in small font and beneath.

This nudge approach works because it is easier and more effective to change the environment in which a decision is made than it is to change the person.

The tendency to do something and how effective a person will be depends on the environment built around it. This is why people often have the problem of chopping and changing systems in search of what works when what is needed is the right environment to make the intended target possible.

As defined by Edward Glaeser in Triumph of the City, The Edifice error is the misconception that more buildings in cities will lead to success. “Build and they will come” is the premise of urban planning that prioritizes new buildings to draw people in.

This error doesn’t only apply to urban planning. There is a people equivalent. We often believe that the perfect system will improve productivity and development by orders of magnitude. Hence the flip-flopping that comes with personal development.

This also applies to the Skills stack. In this regard, the equivalent of the Edifice error is learning as many skills as possible in search of the best career-defining skill set. While an impressive skill stack can make the difference, Building so many edifices without intentionality, or an execution plan will be just as unproductive.

Systems, Skills, To-do’s can all make edifices. The goal is not how many of them there are, but how much output can be derived. People are better off building the right nudges around their systems, than making new ones at every turn.
I think you underestimate community support. Other SBCs have no where near as much community support as pi has. There are so many things you can do with the pi, thx to community efforts, that it is not worth (in many cases) to switch to a less supported but more powerful SBC. And there are an ever increasing number of pi hats, that allows you extend pis possibilities for your use-case. To get some inspiration I can recommend https://www.jeffgeerling.com/blog
Thanks. But I think you missed my point, and my second paragraph. But if you think there is an overabundance of accuracy in scientific reporting then perhaps we frequent different places.
It should be covered under "right to publicity" laws [0]. TFA touched on this. These are the laws that prevent people from capitalizing on celebrities' names or likenesses without permission. This is applied even if the person is dead. Impressions of a person's voice generated from actual recordings of the voice is new ground, but it reasonably falls under "likeness."

There are two noteworthy limitations here:

1. The laws require a plaintiff to sue. If Bourdain left control of his public likeness to someone (like a family member or agent), they would have standing. I have no idea if anyone receives them by default if he died without explicitly granting them.

2. You don't need permission for using a person's name or likeness in relevant news or commentary. So this documentary might be protected.

IANAL, so if anyone knows relevant case law, please share.

And, of course, these are just the laws we have now. Whether we need new laws is iffy to me. I can just dislike this documentary using a generated voice because it's deceptive. Bourdain never recorded those words, but people watching the documentary could easily believe otherwise. It's not like TFA's example of a Civil War soldier reading a letter. I know he died before quality voice recording. And many documentaries label readings of modern documents with "Dramatic reading by actor" or similar.

[0] https://www.dmlp.org/legal-guide/using-name-or-likeness-anot...
Actually, people hold that against companies all the time, most notably pharmaceutical companies.

The devil is in the details. People don't like when they feel like you are "milking" your cure "too much". And "too much" is relative.
Belief is independent of reality. There is only explanation of our origination that is true.
Yeah fair enough. What does the world need sounds similar to the money point in my opinion.

btw: Ikigai doesn’t say anything about that. The framework is made up and referenced to Ikigai by a western dude as far as I know.
Democracy doesn't work for a decentralised currency either. Democracy often fails for a currency fullstop.

Democracy currency is not novel. The US dollar in notes and digital form and other currencies created by democracies have existed for a long time.
Yes, M1 minis are super attractive in this regard. I wonder if it’d be possible to simply run them as Linux servers instead of MacOS. They even come with 10G networking. If they boot Linux, they’d make super efficient Linux servers that satisfy many use cases very nicely.
I don't know about 95%, but from https://bitcoinmagazine.com/technical/2x-or-no2x-why-some-wa...

> Over 90 percent of miners (by hash power) are currently signaling support for SegWit2x.
I don’t think I’d want continue to work on a block. Repeating the block seems different from leaving the block early (which can already be done with return or with panicking). I think it’s better to need to write it as a loop before you can continue.
The only times we've had full remission of the pandemic in the UK has been during government mandated lockdowns, so it seems pretty clear that just trusting people's instincts doesn't work. That said, I don't see why people are arguing the toss about Monday's changes - we already have skyrocketing cases, and as much as school holidays might move the needle, that didn't seem to be enough over the Winter.
Same here, and starting to go out again made it painfully obvious that a lot of what people call "night life" is actually getting (mildly to heavily) impaired to enjoy activities that aren't enjoyable without the impairment
goto statements are also very useful to parse, compress and uncompress data in the critical loop.
People rarely go and read the actual article so the headline must be accurate on its own or you misinform the public. Reversing or strongly altering the statement made in the headline in the actual article doesn't mean it is no longer misinformation, the damage is already done as the masses read the headline and now thinks it actually happened that way. Yet this seems to be completely acceptable even in most reputable news-sources.
Less time wasted on free support requests would be one way.
Without googling I can't say at the first glance whether the parent comment is bot-generated
This is a very important point. Maybe there were some great philosophers in their time that argued against it and were ridiculed or didn't reach us through time.

I'm curious what you mean by being a fabrication? Their ideas were real and they've shaped history throughout time one way or another
Top soil can be regenerated so it is literally not finite. Yes it takes long to regenerate and systems with latency are harder to control but it's decidely an regeneratable resource.
Paul Graham said in an interview the reason he built his first startup was for money.

Honestly though, as someone who focused on money the first ten years of their career, your best bet is to grind leetcode and get into FAANG or become an excellent sales person. You’ll make more money in 90% of cases then starting your own business.

I personally don’t think there’s anything wrong with focusing on money. I’m at the point in my life where I care more about time than money, but saving up 7 years worth of California adtech money then moving to a low cost of living country gave me a different perspective.
yes it looks really interesting. I wonder about the reverse proxy (with caching) aspect since we’re looking at caching some of our Rails pages, and to purge them would mean upgrade to Cloudflare enterprise which is expensive for us. Is fly a more flexible CDN contender then? or would we be better off with bunny or keycdn for this use-case? where does the reverse proxy route fit in this picture?
> They will never deliver anything meaningful. Never.

https://ethereum.org/en/dapps/#explore
It looks like our specialized agencies are as corrupt as the industries they're tasked to monitor ... which should not be a surprise to anyone familiar with human nature.
Unique Peer to Peer Cryptocurrency Exchange Needs UX Designer (Haveno DEX)
A peer to peer Monero powered exchange. All currencies can be traded with XMR. https://haveno.exchange/

"We are looking for an experienced lead designer willing to design the #Haveno user interface (paid job). Write us if you are interested: havenodex@protonmail.com. Please include a link to your portfolio."

Thank you.

FAQ: https://github.com/haveno-dex/haveno/wiki/FAQ
IRC: #haveno (libera.chat)
Ok, when they change their minds they can start using GPL code with no issues.
My question to you….. did you START with passion drive enthusiasm and a sense of inherent drive? Has that now been replaced with the desire to succeed primarily for money?

If yes than that’s fine.

Maybe it’s even good, or better than your previous motivations.
Are there people in HN dedicated to identify and stop this type of activity?
DDoS traffic doesn't contain any form of "speech" and cannot lead to any. If you insist on drawing dodgy analogies, the correct parallel would be someone taking a truck to a political rally and then playing incredibly loud white noise at volumes that prevent people hearing each other.

As for the idea that people are deliberately flooding the zone with disinformation, I'm afraid I've only seen that coming from the sort of people who use it as an excuse to engage in censorship. There is certainly a massive disinformation problem, but it's not the one they mean when they say that. Consider the experience of this guy, who just "woke up" to the fact that the BBC has been manipulating him:

https://twitter.com/James_Townsend9/status/14156518191628984...

I myself watched a deceptive BBC news report last year in which they presented a social worker as a "dental specialist", a man whose brother died of COVID except the report admitted the cause of death was unconfirmed, and supposedly flooded ECMO unit that turned out to have spare beds available.
Is that really true though?

Saying "we didn't kill them all" doesn't exempt the fact that we did it for many of them.

There's no easy answer to this. We are what we are. But it points to the disregard powerful beings have over weaker ones when they get in their way.
I suspect that wouldn't be allowed in Australia.
Read the articles I linked. This is essentially impossible, because Rust has gained features that C doesn't have by giving up goto. Adding goto back in would require those features to be removed, or to be watered down dramatically.

You wouldn't be able to goto into or out of most (all?) blocks that would change ownership, for example.
Those engaging in widespread censorship create disinformation and falsehood, by omission.

In history, it has always been those engaging in widespread censorship who turn out to be disastrously and/or maliciously wrong.

The science now being censored has become so well-established, that at this point, Google/YT et al, has and will delete and suppress the sharing of peer-reviewed science published in mainstream journals and indexed in PubMed.

That 100% ends their credibility. I deplore anyone expecting an explanation as to why.

Anyone yet standing by such incredulous, irresponsible and/or actively-malicious action, reveals themselves as same, for all to see.
I'm sure others will be curious about their concrete locations:

Locations: https://js.fly.io/docs/#datacenter-locations

(TLDR: mostly local in the US so far, with sparse presence globally)
But none of those areas are the ones where people get worked up about misinformation. Unless you have been told there is a "consensus" about things like COVID, vaccines and climate change, where there most certainly isn't?
The one true "religion" is science. Once a religion is discovered to be true then science will include that religion.
Here's a very recent example, the Audacity fork without all the new telemetry and related issues: https://github.com/tenacityteam/tenacity
As per github copilot that isn't an issue at all.
Whoops, I missed it! Honestly this should be the submission as it's the most updated.

So Google is now a player on this topic...
Show HN: Webchat, audio and screen share with one click anonymously
I made a cool webchat app that you can generate a custom/random link with one click, share anonymously, have a blazing fast audio call/screen share with multiple people (no limit per the channel).
also, it has a lot of hacking features, like write your custom css/javascript functions.

all on browser, written on top of WebRTC (with a powerful SFU) and WebSockets.

any feedback is very appreciated, thanks!
But that was a one-time effect. It affects the current money supply, but does not affect inflation/deflation over time.
There were a computer faire in my home town, I think I was sick or something and I could not go (me, my father and brother were crazy about computer and computer games) so, they come home from the faire telling me all about this new game they got to try at there. Incredible graphics, lots of action and most important it was a point and click game (we used to call this type of games adventures) Full Throttle definitely sent me into this rabbit hole of adventure games since I loved it so much. I have recently finished it again on my Xbox, since it got released on game pass. Great nostalgia
Perfect YC business. When an engineer made a similar solution at my previous company we celebrated him for months. This seems small but you have huge potential here, good luck! :D
> we mostly don't really understand what cancer actually is

> it's a bit of a stretch to break down percent supposedly caused by alcohol

eh, I think we know quite a lot about cancers and quite a lot about alcohol's effects on the human body. The fact that it is complex doesn't mean that we don't understand it at all.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3860434/
Mighty MK-52: The Spaceworthy Soviet-era Calculator
Facebook catches Iranian spies catfishing US military targets
Not to mention all the servers. How would the datacenters, web hosts, and ISPs react if Linux were suddenly forbidden?
No, many in the GOP still agree with wetfoot/dryfoot due to the ongoing historical legacy of the failure of JFK at the Bay of Pigs.

Rhetorically, to pick a couple of examples, Ron DeSantis and Marco Rubio correctly have identified the Communist regime as the cause of the unrest in Cuba. And if the age of postmodernism has taught us anything it's that rhetoric matters.

AOC, self professed "trained Marxist" Patrisse Cullors, and many Democrats, instead blame all the problems in Cuba on the US embargo and forgive the regime for its many crimes, and BLM put out a statement of support for the regime.

The GOP isn't unified but at least some of them seem to understand the reality of the regime there and aren't eager to kowtow because the regime claims to have universal education and healthcare.
so you point is that other, bad studies cause you to ignore good studies such as this one? Strange attitude to hold even while being aware of it
I don't think I need to respond - you've encapsulated what I would have said perfectly.
There is a difference between "datamining" and scanning. they could very well be scanning files that were shared by workspace accounts. They just wouldn't be allowed to use the verdict for anything other than flagging the content as a ToS violation.
This is insightful at first glance, but throw out the shipwrecked part, and you cover a 99% coverage of scenarios where being in a cargo container full of money would provide tremendous value over a cargo container filled with camping gear.

Thus, having more money in itself will provide a tremendous hedge and perform as a greater value above and beyond other alternatives.
> And no, the rest of the world did not look on in horror at the BLM protests. They looked in horror at what caused them.

Speak for yourself - I am part of the world that looked on in horror at the media's sanction of open violence against the people by a violent minority.
Also, if there is actually an invalid state for the result type, and your type system has a sum type here, it can implement the sum type by overlaying it, producing machine code that's just as nice as for old school C or C++ programs yet programs that have readable sum types. The actual best of both worlds.

Rust for example promises that Option<NonZeroU32> is the same size (four bytes) as u32, even though it has much more appropriate semantics for some cases. I can't accidentally end up with a zero where I wanted anything else, and I can't easily forget to handle the None case where there wasn't a non-zero answer.
TY Beanie Baby Robot
Best troll of 2021 yet
>In fact, in every single case that we were able to research fully, we found a convincing connection between a mystery package and an earlier order.

Even in at least one case of hundreds ordered. Fascinating.
I know that they have required technology and I trust this company.
I guess the initial support is not "Linux as normal"? Do any regular install medium work?
> Alcohol isn't like that. Alcohol is more akin to something like going up stairs or showering or heck, a little similar to smoking.

Most people I know have someone in their family or friends who has died because of alcohol related diseases or accidents.
A latching relay would be perfect for this kind of thing, good current capacity and they're pretty reliable.
I believe he means 95% of miners and my memory tells me something similar.

At a certain point it was only blockstream and their reddit who really opposed bigger blocks, and it turns out that is sufficient to stifle Bitcoin progress.

https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/New_York_Agreement this was the era if you are looking to do research.
Windows 10 home blocks the installer for some reason... Is this new behavior for Windows?
If anything it was funny to me and my friends and colleagues.
parent wasn't comparing rpis to smaller/worse products I think
Considering they do not have the compensation reputation that FAANG have, I would not conclude they are “throwing money at it”.
On the contrary, no expert believes the coronavirus lab leak hypothesis is correct; a few do however say it should be investigated.

This is exactly this kind of misunderstanding that this whole thread is about.
I have a question if I may, what is the difference between a worm and not being a worm?
> For some reason you keep skipping the qualifiers in what I write.

My apologies, but I think I’ve understood where I misread your comment. Thanks for being patient!
I saw a low-level riot with a few broken windows that was endlessly hyped over and over again ad-nauseam. So, no, the rest of the world wasn't horrified - we were wondering what was the fuss.

I was far more worried about the BLM riots which burned entire districts - since I had family affected.

Using Jan 6th as an excuse for government censorship is utter nonsense. What is misleading today can become fact tomorrow very, very quickly.
> It you rarely put in servers, there's little chance someone will buy a lift.

No excuse I'm afraid. The basic lifts are not that expensive. And you can always rent one, most of the manufacturer resellers have a rental service too.

Its all fun and games thinking you can get away with it because you "rarely do it" ... until you or your colleague are off work with a bad back, or you find you've just thrown $10k worth of server on to the floor.

We might be in agreement that a 1U server is feasible without a lift, as long as it is below head height. Although frankly I still prefer using a lift with 1U servers because even if the weight is not a problem, the rails are so much easier to do when you have a lift supporting the server - especially if you are using the moving target that is telescoping rails !

But once you go above 1U or above head height, you're just asking for trouble.
Huawei will soon release HarmonyOS professional certification program
What Went Wrong?
I don't have direct experience, but I'm under the impression that MacOS' hypervisor is pretty good.

Edit: I was thinking of Boot Camp, which requires an Intel processor. M1 is still in early days and definitely not the right choice if you want to run existing x86 code on an OS other than Mac.
Assuming one unit (10ml) stays in your system for one hour, a full bottle of wine per day would be 9 hours (a bit over 1/3 of the time). Two 175ml glasses of 12% wine would then be about 4 hours.
Awful comparison. GPL is more like a group of people that meet regularly to share cake recipes with the agreement that if anyone has new ideas for those recipes they should share them with whoever they bake cakes for instead of keeping them secret.

And then along comes CakeCompany LTD, complaining that they just want to be part of the group to learn recipes for free without sharing any ideas back, because it would be bad for business, and calling the group a bunch of idiot zealots that are wasting cake recipes by not letting CakeCompany LTD add some nicotine to one of the group's recipes without letting their customers know what their modified recipe is.
I rejigged my little static site generator, swapping out a bunch of custom Webpack stuff for Vite.

Vite does a lot more out of the box, and its dev server approach is so fast, but there’s still a bunch of stuff to wire up to make a real website (SSR/prerendering, Storybook with its new Vite builder, MDX, layouts, pages, a feed, a client bootstrapping/hydrating approach, etc). That’s what I’ve wrapped up into Tropical.
I believe "violently" can have two different meanings, the first involving the use of physical force, the second meaning "strong" or "vigorous".

All my violent disagreements are the latter not the former! :)
Israel’s Candiru sold states spyware to hack journalists and dissidents
> most people are capable of isolating themselves if required.

.. depending on economic circumstances and availability of sick pay.

The problem here is that a lot of people are in jobs where they're unavoidably exposed to other people. Or have children who have to go school. At least the school holidays will impair school transmission for a month or two.

> given that UK has been vaccinated?

This isn't true; we're only at 67% of adults, and vaccination of children is still at the trial stage I believe? https://coronavirus.data.gov.uk/details/vaccinations

Where did you get the claim that the UK was fully vaccinated?
It might be that people with worse health tend to abstain from alcohol more often because they feel worse after consuming it. Or that some substances consumed with alcohol, like all other compounds present in wine except for alcohol might have some protective function when consumed regularly.

There are way more possible explanations better than "some amount of ethyl alcohol is actually a little bit beneficial".
Well, at least for households it would be plenty of time to disconnect everything (even cut cables) and dump some valuable electronics in the dishwasher.