skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He could just tell you.

Or he could demonstrate it while telling you.

Seems effective, doesn't it?
Not a clubhouse expert but it seems clubhouse is better for “spontaneous” conversations/talks, as in I don’t have to upload it as a podcast perhaps do post-processing etc to get my content out.

It also allows you to promote your audience to speakers so it’s more of an interactive podcasts, so you can actually ask questions to a panel or the speaker.

Again, haven’t used it much but this is what I understand Clubhouse brings to the table.
This is kind of complicated, because men die sooner even if they don't do dangerous tasks. And in contemporary communes, there pretty often are not all that many super dangerous tasks to do. These communes dont have soldiers going into wars nor miners spending days in dust and dark.

There used to be difference in terms of men drinking and smoking much more then women, but that is equalizing too.

Basically, even if men dont do anything dangerous, dont drink nor smoke more, they still tend to die sooner.

And if we are talking about past, it gets complicated too due to huge amount of childbirth deaths and poverty affecting women and men differently (in some periods, prostitution being only realistic employment for single women basically which comes with its own risks). Meaning, it was not always the idylic family situation people tend to imagine when making these comparisons.
Maybe a better title would have been "Finland ends involuntary homelessness".
I was under the impression, let say inclusive of Storage, if Clean and Renewable energy are one third of the cost of Coal Nuclear or Gas. Then the incentive and market force will be so great no political will could stop it?
Eeh not really. People cares more of their houses definitely, the maintenance funding of mosques and hospitals are also entirely different. I don't think your assessment is realistic.
Vista was the best thing on the market. You know why? Gaming. Everything came down to what system could handle intense gaming, and guess what, it definitely wasn't Mac or linux.
Tesla will not offer a regular steering wheel on new Model S/X
I agree - though unfortuetly it seems its less common for developers to experience working in a well formed and efficient team these days.
How to Be an Amateur Bot Hunter
I know it's anecdata, but from my experience cooking at a local church it was almost always the women who would come and help clean up after service. Not just women, of course, but they were definitely over-represented on that front.
If you're interested in human-centric urbanism like this, I wholeheartedly recommend the twitter account @wrathofgnon [1]. One of the most knowledgeable and diverse sources of information I've seen on the topic.

Really valuable content.

[1] https://twitter.com/wrathofgnon
You mean using a neural network for sorting? I think it will be very expensive, as sorting algorithms usually take low level performance optimizations such as cache locality into consideration, and neural networks are a poor fit for this type of thing.
How is it unfounded? They created a crazy incentive to do so.
The first job is buy-in. When a society collectively chooses to solve some difficult problem, it gets solved, no matter how hard it is. Apollo program or homelessness.
I thought I'd remember this forever when I first read it years ago too. When I saw the headline on HN today, I couldn't remember what was unnatural about how we depict butterflies.
So can I get in trouble for investing anyway?
Great ideas!

But if someone builds this please worry about point four down the road. The other stuff is good enough!

I constantly see people just building 4 and then it never goes anywhere and it’s too complicated.
Like, for example, inability to consume alcohol or use drugs, which is half of the reason people in US refuse shelters (the other half is that shelters are full of homeless people).
Red planet has a big core, complex crust
I get the impression you wrote your response rather hastily.

Here's a bench of fluxsort vs pdqsort on strings:

| Name | Items | Type | Best | Average | Compares | Samples | Distribution |
| --------- | -------- | ---- | -------- | -------- | --------- | ------- | ---------------- |
| fluxsort | 100000 | 64 | 0.011804 | 0.012044 | 2003293 | 100 | random string |
| pdqsort | 100000 | 64 | 0.012423 | 0.012512 | 1859192 | 100 | random string |

If you can sort strings you can sort tables, where stability matters.

Here's a graph of relative performance on 100K 32 bit integers.

https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/737457171377160203/...

As for the ptx pointer's use, I'm not aware of a prior implementation.

As for selective benchmarking, that's a selective accusation.
As long as the specs for the mechanical port are stable, which there is incentive for as users would be angry if they had to rebuy, it is better.

Third party companies could make compatible parts.

I look at this laptop as a proof of concept for something we should all want to exist: a modular and repairable laptop. Just because it isn't perfect doesn't make it bad.
It gets 10/10 for being replaceable. That's it.

I have a Lenovo Thinkbook 13s that has slotted RAM and same spec as Framework's lowest model and it cost me £600 three years ago, this one costs $1000 (or £750) without tax. Seems a bit expensive because realistically all I would ever need to upgrade is memory. (I'd be careful upgrading the mobo/cpu/gpu without the ability to provide quality thermals to support the upgraded components.)

I intentionally seeked out a laptop with upgradeable RAM because I was "sick and tired of everything being soldered on bla bla bla" but honestly I will likely buy a new laptop before I decide to upgrade this one. There's nothing wrong with it technically, it's just that tech doesn't age well. I used to cry for solutions like a Framework Laptop, but then I realised I don't really need a modular laptop, I just liked the idea of having one and the freedom of choice that comes with it.
The fact that our brains can recall fantasy as reality is a form of "misattribution". It's only one of many ways that our memories are inaccurate, to speak nothing of the various biases and inaccuracies that are incorporated even in the most faithful attempts at recording or reporting factual stories.

To paraphrase a common aphorism - all stories are false, but some are useful.
> - not inclusive. How does deaf people can use it?

Wasn't Clubhouse iOS only at the start?
The Remains of Doctor Bass
Certainly half of it is. Unfortunately, it's not the half of the problem that progress is helping with since we're not for a lack of productive output or a dearth of needless waste.
I'd guess it's all about individual vs collective progress. I've realized that places with homogeneous demographics (e.g. nordics) are usually those interested in solving what you call basic problems while the focus tends towards individual progress wherever people look less alike.

I guess there must be well understood tribe/ethnic reasons to explain that.
The housing isn’t free, which is clearly stated in the article. Your prediction is based in your own bias and not any form of data or reality.
It shows a lack of mental discipline and character to act like these "consequences" have not manifested and been dealt with for decades.

Painting social democracy, of all things, as a dangerous unproven experiment amounts to declaring complete moral and intellectual bankruptcy.
It has already been admitted that both the PinePhone and the Librem 5 cannot run these apps well enough to justify switching or even recommending them.

What use is a smartphone that claims to run apps (Native apps, Android apps or Web Apps) but runs them much worse than the user's previous device (or can't run them at all)? To the users hoping to make the switch, it feels more like a downgrade; especially PWAs.

For example, in the FAQ, Librem mentions:

> Unlike most mobile apps on Android and iOS, these applications were not written to monetize users' personal data or extract fees from users, and their code is free/open source, so it can be verified that they aren't spyware or contain code that acts against the best interest of their users.

Well it seems that Signal is a known and a widely recommended messaging app which generally doesn't do all the things claimed by Librem, yet many users that use Signal cannot even run it on their Librem 5 or PinePhone. So they will see no point in considering buying any of these phones anyway.

Therefore, these devices are still not ready yet to be considered serious alternatives to Android users or in general. They're going in the right direction, but it will take years of waiting for improvements in the current state of open source smart phones.
I have yet to see a positive review of the yoke steering wheel from reviewers or owners.

One magazine put a professional racing driver and car reviewer in a Tesla with a yoke steering wheel Tesla. Even on the race track, he hated it and wanted a standard steering wheel back in. From what I've seen, even the Tesla die-hard fans are scratching their heads over this decision.

This feels like the perfect example of a company's design team trying to tell customers' that their experiences and preferences are wrong, despite all evidence to the contrary.
Facebook suffered from get rich quick con artists in it’s early days? I don’t think so. FB required you to be a student at a high school or college to participate.

Youtube and podcasts are a better radio because they leverage technology to make content more broadly available and in new media forms and persistently. Nobody listened to radio because they thought they were part of an exclusive fireside chat. It’s because it was the only medium available. IMO without persistent content, without creator platforming and monetization tools, clubhouse is a regression.
It's funny to see this on HN now - I think this is a real issue, particularly as a dev with all the random libraries we download and run (cough npm cough), and I just got finished with protecting myself against this issue.

What I did: my MacBook Pro now has two separate MacOS installations, each on a separate partition with full disk encryption/filevault enabled, and separate passwords/encryption keys. One is strictly 'personal' - it has the bare minimum of software installed, and everything remotely sensitive (email, banking, passwords) happens here. The other is where I code and install whatever I want, and nothing personal touches this OS.

It can be inconvenient during the day, but I also treat my smartphone as a secure device (iOS) so there's that.
Don’t need to sell futures, a spot market is good enough. And there’s plenty of water for personal use, even in the driest places. There’s no shortage of water if we put everyone on the same footing and have action. Low value agriculture in the deserts will stop which is exactly as it should be.
No it’s not legal, but the attacker hides behind privacy protection
It's very much debatable which perspective is "more grounded."

Especially when one of them is based on ignoring an unprecendented economic bubble and hoping for the best. No reasonable person in rudimentary touch with reality can have elevated "anticipated life satisfaction" in this context.
Are there examples of that in groups larger than Dunbar's number?
I hate just dropping a wall of quotes, but I also don't want to say the same thing in more and worse words... so I put my response on pastebin as a compromise ^^ https://pastebin.com/L18AvH13
FBI Orchestrating Its Own Terrorism Plots
Unlikely, unless the fruit is raw. Some ripe fruits are most likely meant to be eaten because that's the mechanism that plants have evolved to disperse seeds, so it would actually be "rewarding" for the plant. Perhaps it would be similar to a little orgasm. Now a raw fruit will most likely feel pain.
> the post money society doesn’t need philosopher poets scavenging cigarettes from trash cans

Supporting the odd philosopher poet is the exact function of society, in my opinion.

Some good things come out of having them that do not come out of having another corporate drone.
Co located teams is what you really need (sorry WFH fans)
>“Housing First”, on the other hand, reverses the path: Homeless people get a flat – without any preconditions. Social workers help them with applications for social benefits and are available for counselling in general. In such a new, secure situation,

It's more of an IOU handout. We will help you if you're willing to help yourself. Although this is somewhat of a detractor:

>4 out of 5 homeless people will be able to keep their flat for a long time with “Housing First” and lead a more stable life.

Not sure that I'd like to live somewhere with constantly changing tenants and people who may have bouts of mental issues that I'd have to suffer through. I've lived in a low cost apartment. It's fine so long as you ignore the relationship issues.

My only beef with this is then it gives a lot of people the reason to believe that it's okay to live a lifestyle outside your means because you can always get free housing if you lose it all. Part of the incentive to prevent you from blowing all your money on toys is ending up homeless since you can't pay your bills.
Is this a postmodern fork of some "hello" repo? Why "jello", and why does the Readme say "hello" instead?
This pretty neat!
I’ve always wondered how much our social interaction is defined by on-screen portrayals of social interactions.

Actors are doing their best to portray how humans behave, but some subset of humans observe a large portion of what “normal” behavior is through a screen. At some point, did humans begin imitating the actors to a large degree, while the actors continued imitating the humans? In other words, did art begin imitating art?

This thought was brought on by watching old movies. Either actors were much worse back then, or people behaved differently, or both. And to what degree did those actors shape today’s behavior?
Casio G-Shock GBD-200 review: A perfectly balanced hybrid smartwatch
So, pain.
Slightly relevant xkcd https://xkcd.com/2481/
Compared to 2020, this year has been amazing for Americans. But I wonder if the happiness will be short lived. Aside from Trump and Covid, the same issues we had in 2019 are lurking below the surface. And it’s entirely possible a Trumpy figure, or even Trump himself, will return to power in 2024.
Practically, that doesn't work. Some people will do a half-arsed, terrible job and it's better for the community that they stay out of the way and contribute otherwise.
Yes, a shelter program that does not adress addicts (and keeping them out does not count as "addressing") is in fact designed to fail.
Awesome! I apologize to pull the classic HN move but I built something similar with FizzBuzz, with the requirement that implementations run within a docker container (it was a project to learn Docker). https://github.com/jdan/fizzbuzz-polyglot

Thanks for putting this together though, you've got quite a suite here.
> I don't get the allure of the site. The site seems to attract complainers.

I think you get the allure of the site perfectly.
Until they learn that the nano-consciousness exists in the air molecules...
It's very hard! I tried to simplify as much as possible and use as many small lies as possible, but keep the explanation faithful to the central idea.

For example, I used that if k is a complex number with modulus 1, and k* is the conjugate, then kk*=1. It's a subject from a course of the first years of the university of a technical degree and perhaps a high school. Adding a detailed explanation in the middle makes the explanation too long. Also, it's a very important part of the correct technical complete version of the explanation, it's not a side comment or a metaphor.

I think it could be explained better, or with different tradeoff to make it easier to understand. Anyway, it's my best effort with my personal taste.

If you tell me the part that confused you, I can try to explain that part more. (And if you provide some personal background, like age range and what you studied, I can try to tailor it more.)
> In the past 10 years, 270 million euros were spent on the construction, purchase and renovation of housing as part of the “Housing First” programme

Almost $300 mil in properties to acommodate 10,000 people. That's California-style efficiency!

Plus the government gets to play landord with taxpayer money.

But no such info in the title - it's always about the benefit, never about the cost, as long as the money can be printed out of nothing or endlessly borrowed so nobody has to pay for that largesse!
I have seen feminists to push for women to be allowed in combat roles. I have seen them also promoting less gendered toys and occupations in child stories. Meaning also more cars for girls. Meaning driving, being cop as occupation for women too.

More equality here would mean exactly that - women driving and being on the streets more, women working in late money handling shifts, women in combat positions.

Then there are hazards in occupations where physical force is an actual factor - construction and some farming jobs. Hazard here is mostly from overextending people. There, I dont see employers running for someone physically weaker. But then again, there is feminist push to promote technological/construction interests to girls.

Tho in the latter category of jobs, unionization and regulation would do a lot for safety on itself. Then again, same can be said about driving. Driving jobs often push people toward a lot of hours and risk, whether you are tired or not. More regulation about how much you can drive would do a lot.
Vagrant VMware plugin is now open source
I currently use Vagrant+Virtualbox extensively on my intel Mac (mbp 2015). I'm also waiting for the new M2 model but the lack of Virtualbox for the ARM architectures is a bummer. I was looking for alternatives to Vagrant+VirtualBox on M1 and I just found out that Hashicorp released (a few months ago?!) the Vagrant VMware plugin as open source! (I think the price for the plugin was before like 80 USD or so). Besides that, VMware Fusion Player is also free for personal use on the Mac. Afaik, VMware is also working on supporting the ARM architecture; so I think I have found the replacement I was looking for :)
You could turn it into Lenny Bot 2.0 to further frustrate marketing callers.

[NSFW] Alice from Your Debt Relief Program tells Lenny to f--k himself
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E3qAItE7lxw
Which is precisely why "Housing First" works as a policy; it solves both issues via private apartments.
Hmmmm… you mean exactly like this very much non-dead butterfly? I have a feeling the author hasn’t actually spent that much time observing butterflies.

https://ibb.co/YQxprkg

https://ibb.co/S33vvYs

https://ibb.co/6gJDxTR

Edit: To be more specific. Most butterflies hold their wings in this position at rest. Illustrated in 2D it looks “dead”

Moths do happen to hold their wings flat and if you look at field guides are usually illustrated this way.

People who actually spend time observing butterflies would directly contradict the author’s assertion.
Nah, these are two separate problems. First is the technological problem of producing enough food, building material, medicine, etc. Then there is the problem of the political class not unwilling to fund infrastructure and projects to put this technology in use.

Think of it like a software team that has excellent developers but terrible devops. The developers have long long since fixed many of the bugs and implemented most of the features, but the devops is slow, corrupt, and incompetent so very few of the features actually make it to production.
ProcessHacker has both VirusTotal integration and the sniper feature, at least in the nightly builds (Called Process Hacker 3). I highly recommend using the nightly builds, they are packed with amazing features.
One thing I really appreciate about ncdu, that seems to be missing from its work-alikes (gdu, pdu,etc.), is the option to export scan results to disk & import them later. Not a feature that helps every day, but extremely handy sometimes.
Whenever I read articles like “Nordic country succeeds doing X” I always wonder if that would work on a country that is not 6 million people with tons of natural resources available per capita (Oil, timber, ore). Sadly I generally think not, but I’d be happy to be proved wrong …
The tomato needs to be eaten to disseminate its seeds in feces.

(Maybe not by insects though.)
I see. So those towns are still microwave-fed? Around here I don't think we have any towns left that are microwave-fed. Gardiner had backhaul fiber installed a few years back. That was the last connectivity hole I'm aware of in this area.
The most difficult problems in life are sometime political, not physics or technical challenges.
I would say not 'possible', but more probable than in 2016.
Sideloading is a made up term anyway with a loose meaning. The most common variant of the definition is:

> install apps that were not approved by the OS vendor and/or delivered via said company’s app store

iOS meets every letter of that.

The weekly resigning limitation is explicitly not about blocking code you wrote for your device, but about blocking piracy. That same feature that allows you to sideload an app you wrote, also allows you to take many paid apps and resign it for your device allowing you to skirt payment. I wish Apple would relax the signing for code that could be provably unique, but I’m sure there’s ways that would be exploited still and it would turn into a constant cat and mouse battle which Apple is choosing to not engage in. Does that suck, yes. Does it mean you can’t side load, no.

Long story short, I would not object to anyone who says iOS sideloading was useless without paying (even though that would be wrong in some folks’ eyes), but trying to claim it doesn’t exist when in reality it just doesn’t meet your (or my) needs feels important enough to say to lose karma over if necessary.
Global phone hacks expose darker side of Israel's 'startup nation' image
Transmeta is another example.
Yes, it's literally a green-field development.

Nice part of the country. It's where Thomas Hardy lived. Nearby Dorchester is "Casterbridge" in his books.
It took me until he said "adding fluff".
I thought the cutoff was 29.5 hours, otherwise they would have to offer health insurance due to the Affordable Care Act. I haven’t worked those types of jobs in 10+ years but that’s how it was back then at least.
Central nervous system is a particular type of nervous system: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_nervous_system

Jellyfish have a nervous system but not a CNS.

I have no idea where the ethical line ought to be here, but if plants have meaningful capacity to suffer then it’s also likely that PETA should be campaigning to limit the mistreatment of even the tiny AI we make while doing MOOCs on the basics of machine learning.
Bezos beats Branson in space billionaires' battle for attention
But wasn't that the end game of the app?

Or that app should have remained exclusive to some users? What users? Who would be the judge of that?

Just multi millionaires? Just founders? Or tech people? I don't even know what "tech people" means.

Even so, if it was supposed to be like that: what would be the appeal for those users if they didn't had access large audiences listening to them? If they want exclusive talks they can just pickup the phone and get any number. Elon wouldn't be roasting Vlad if he didn't get a large audience listening.

People were joining because they wanted to be one of the few that had access to Clubhouse, even if they didn't listen to a single talk.

That's not marketing, that's just the status quo. Clubhouse, crypto, pokemon cards, Supreme, a ride on a rocket to space, you name it.

If they wanted exclusivity for rich people they could have charged 5k USD/year subscription, that would thin it out.
Great story.

I've had plenty of similar experiences, I've connected with more relevant people in a couple months than I have in years.