skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What Is the Internet?
now do elon
Question for you. When you want to change the landscaping, or say the land is sold and is going to be repurposed... what exactly do you do with all those blocks?

And have you ever had packing material that over time had more and more corners rubbed/ripped off, leaving little foam balls stuck to every nearby surface? Now imagine that orders of magnitude larger scale. I hope you _really_ like little foam stuck to everything.
Can humans recognize spam pages though? Back in the day, such pages would be created on blogspot or other spammy domains, so there was at least a visual signal of some sort. Now the spam is on Facebook groups, Whatsapp group chats, TikTok, Twitter, Medium, Linkedin.....the list goes on.

Online misinformation would not be as destructive as it is if people could tell the difference between say a credible news site and a Macedonian troll farm-run 'news' site written in broken English.
Developing Sketch
Honestly I don't remember but someone counted all the public symbols which included constants too.
Hi! Great questions :)

Liveblocks does not come with a specific UI. We're providing APIs to create rooms and share states between users. The state can be volatile (like cursors, focused input, selection) or persisted even when the session is over, like a figma file or a google document (this part is still in private beta). We're using custom CRDTs for the persisted state.

We only have a javascript client and react client, but we plan to support more technologies in the future. Even native clients for desktop or mobile if there is an interest.

We have guides to install liveblocks with Next.js, Nuxt.js, and vanilla js + express. https://liveblocks.io/docs#installation

We also have open source repositories with working examples with these technologies.

https://github.com/liveblocks/javascript-examples
https://github.com/liveblocks/next-js-examples
https://github.com/liveblocks/nuxt-js-examples

Hope it helps! Don't hesitate if you have more questions
I often scold local loggers when I encounter them and got the reply: If you want forest, move to Brazil.
my app just got approved! here it is: https://apps.apple.com/app/id1577343755 (might not be ready to download for few hours as approval happened few mins ago)

Also the edge we have over Cash App is we can set custom movements at ANY percentage.
"The father of value investing, Benjamin Graham, explained this concept by saying that in the short run, the market is like a voting machine--tallying up which firms are popular and unpopular. But in the long run, the market is like a weighing machine--assessing the substance of a company."

Boring answer, but in the long-term, great businesses go up, whereas crappy businesses go bankrupt.
I think it is something like the old joke where you tell the doctor that it hurts when you do something and the doctor says stop doing it. Often, we can eliminate the problem by factoring it out altogether. In this case people observed the problem to be solved as a failing test case. The author could have avoided being ask why by just stating the facts and not trying to explain why he observed it.
I'm wary of the use of plastic in sous vide. What about softeners in plastic and unknown hormonal imbalances because of plastic.
Best Restaurant Business Cash Advance Online
Part of the point of my other comment in this thread [0] is that we shouldn't need to drown out link farms. Google chooses to not hide link farms. Does anyone seriously think that a company (Alphabet) that is capable of sucking in known protein structures and then spitting out predicted structures for thousands of other proteins is not also capable of identifying link farm pages? Yes, it's a non-trivial problem, but chess, go and protein folding are non-trivial problems too. Google appears to have chosen not to treat this as a problem worthy of its capabilities.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27996639
It’s still all rational: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greater_fool_theory
He hates trains. There is a great video on the loop.

https://youtu.be/4dn6ZVpJLxs
This should really just be an outlook plugin that estimates the cost of a meeting at the time of scheduling.
I like to read the reasoning behind things that appear to be spurious because sometimes it turns out they have a good reason for doing it that I haven't considered, and it might be something I want to incorporate in my practices.
You're not wrong, but middle management purposefully ignores cost of time so that they can provide a sense of false value to companies by running meetings. While I understand that meetings do offer a sort of corporate therapy for many of these managers, the company should be aware of the true cost of their work.
Last time I checked, the ads on the web were alright, but the experience on mobile was extremely hostile, with constant ads and deliberately sssssllllooooowwwllllyy aaanniimmmaaaattteeeeddd reminders to push you to pay for Duolingo Plus.

When reviewing lessons you're already familiar with, you tend to spend more time watching ads and Plus reminders than actually learning anything.
> That isn't how windows apps work.

What do you mean? That is how many (most?) Windows apps work:

* Before you start them, an icon for them is somewhere (possibly several somewheres) in your Start Menu. You can also (usually) start them from the actual .EXE file, which you can find with the file Explorer, or even from the command line. After you have started the app, it gets an icon on the task bar. (Let's disregard, for the purposes of this discussion, the option to set up a permanent icon on the taskbar, i.e. one that's present even before the app is running, to start it running from, for those of us who can't be bothered to use the Start Menu.)

* Now that the app is running, it gets an icon on the task bar. If you open several documents in the app, it usually gets several icons; one per document. Depending on which icon in the task bar you click, the app brings the corresponding document to the foreground of your screen. Start closing some documents, and the icons go away. In the end you're down to a single icon on the task bar again.

* Close the last open document, and some apps go fully away: No window on your screen, no icon on the task bar. Others, though, don't do that -- an "empty" window remains on-screen, and the lone icon on the task bar usually changes its caption from "document name" or "document name - app name" to just "app name". Minimize this window, and the icon on the task bar remains.

Ergo, when you close the last document, the app "lives" on the task bar. Q.E.D.

(Sure, not all apps, but so many of them I think it may be the majority nowadays. Certainly the most used ones: Microsoft Office, for instance, behaves this way.)

> Even if you believe its better,

I don't have much of an opinion; I was just answering a question by stating a fact.

> even if you are correct working different than other apps on the same platform is confusing.

A) But it's not "different than other apps"; this is how many / most apps work nowadays.

B) Microsoft has apparently been betting for a decade or two now that it won't be too confusing for a majority of their users, and they show no sign of being about to change it, so I'd guess haven't had too many complaints about it being confusing.
How to mend your broken pandemic brain
https://neeva.com/ is trying, but I doubt they're succeeding :-/
Does X cause Y? An in-depth evidence review
Whenever DDG is mentioned, these "but it uses Bing" comments always pop up. Sure maybe somebody is in the lucky 10k with TIL moment, however these "but it uses Bing" comments leave out the fact that Bing doesn't know you made the search. That's kind of the point in DDG is to be able to search the web anonymously.

I don't know the intent of the "but it uses Bing" posts to just be "in case you didn't know" or "it's lame because it just uses Bing" or something in between. It just seems to me these comments are missing the forest through the tree.
Apparently it's bad UX to just tell you "we couldn't find any matches". You might leave the site and actually go elsewhere.
Did the article actually conclude that though? I just read up until the point they were talking about strippers and lap dance tips being correlated with fertility and luteinizing hormone -- which doesn't seem to be about bacterial microbiomes.
Well they approved it finally: https://apps.apple.com/app/id1577343755

But the idea is that the app store is too restrictive. Esp since apps like coinbase don't have to.
Do you actually finish the games? I’ve tried the DIY game engine approach before, but I never have finished a substantial game before because I get caught up in the weeds.
Oh, I agree, I think it comes off as passive aggressive and wouldn't use it. But I also still don't see it as a technical solution to a social problem, which is what we see with the way certain tech giants are trying to handle content moderation.

I just ask up front whether we can accomplish the same thing without a meeting, and if we can, I just say no to the meeting. If I'm actually necessary, then it'll get done one way or another without the meeting. If I'm not, then it's most likely not my battle to fight. (Substitute "We" for "I" if I'm the manager or a mentor or tech lead or something.)
The Itanic Has Sunk
I left Amazon after 14 months because, indeed, the exploitation of warehouse workers was obviously a part of the company's future. Didn't want to be a part of that.
Gotcha - I think the parent said it only dropped slightly so I was reacting to that news at that time. It's definitely a significant drop as you point out. I'm a little surprised at such a large drop though, the small drop made a little more sense to me.
If you're the designer on the losing side you might get lucky and the winner will 'look to other way' of your crimes in exchange for your future services. Also a precedent from WW2.
It seems like you are arguing that
1) The second amendment is no longer relevant and that therefore there is no legal justification for US citizens to keep firearms, while simultaneously arguing
2) no-one is “coming to take your guns”

Can you see how people in favor of gun rights might not find your second argument convincing, in light of the first?
"Do you happen to know if rsync.net supports this?"

Yes, we do.

If you get a zpool from us (which is a bit different than a "normal" rsync.net account) it is running the latest stable ZoL codebase and, thus, supports encryption and "raw send", etc.

However ...

As elegant and performant as 'zfs send' is, the benefits are realized in large datasets where efficiency and performance really matters. If you're just sending 200 or 400 or 800 GB of data to an untrusted destination (like rsync.net) you should probably just use borg[1][2].

[1] https://borgbackup.readthedocs.io/en/stable/

[2] https://www.stavros.io/posts/holy-grail-backups/
I feel like YouTube's goal is to always get you to watch something else. Scroll down in search results? See unrelated videos. As soon as the video starts? See a 'Recommended' badge. Pause the video? See an overlay with other videos. Leave the video running? Autoplay fixates on something else.
Hey, you’re not going to like hearing this, and feel free to ignore, but $TSLA is c. 20% below it’s peak valuation and still is trading at 100x earnings on pretty mediocre growth.

It’s still wildly overvalued, people don’t talk about it as much though since the price is flat, not up. Be careful of confirmation bias.
At what point do you start reading a book in a new language? Do you already know say 500 words? Otherwise I'd imagine you have to look up almost every word on the page
I understand that google is constantly at war with SEO-people who are motivated to abuse the hell out of search, but why can't they un-fuck verbatim search and give me back the ability to completely remove particular domains from search results?
This is not anti vac comment

How the vaccine cause a similar lighter effect ?
Asciidoc is great.

<meta name="generator" content="Asciidoctor 2.0.12">
Isn't that simply weathering?

Biodegradable would seem to imply to me that bacteria and fungi feast on it and convert it to what we consider soil.
The Australian vaccine rollout has been fundamentally corrupted. Senior ex-members of the ruling party now work for Astra Zeneca:

https://www.crikey.com.au/2020/08/20/from-lib-staffer-to-big...

And this vaccine was prioritised, instead of just buying a whole lot from manufacturers around the world as other countries have done.

Recently, anti-lockdown protests attended by 10s of thousands of people in Sydney have erupted.

'Australian Government orders its military to suppress its own citizenry' would be a more accurate title.
This is yeah, probably a cultural mixup. There's a fair number of people in the US who view and characterize immigrants as freeloaders, when the truth is they work harder than "natives" and our economy depends on them. And like a sibling comment says, it's a reference to a line from Hamilton, which celebrates in lots of ways the US' diverse heritage.
It was a little widget, just needed a bit of state persisted across sessions. The pain point was at page load, so about as far as most business pays attention. Also I do feel like it caused me to go full Wally without realizing it.
In most cases that’s a cue to re-think how a comment is phrased or to pre-emotively address why most people’s knee jerk reaction to it is too hasty. In some cases, yeah the crowd just isn’t receptive to a point of view but most often it’s a matter of phrasing or another issue that needed a second look before posting.
Looks like it leaves out logarithms. One trick I found was to compare the absolute value with a parabola. The absolute value is exact. The parabola is continuous. When plotting you think of absolute values, but you draw them with a dot. Instead you need to be drawing with a straight vertical line segment. So there's a function which provides continuity, turning that vertical line into a dot. That's why there's a big gap when dealing with the powers. Degrees of 1 derive to a constant, and inverse degrees of 1 needs the natural log function.
Wow, thanks for sharing, I’d never seen this before:

> "The entire infotainment system is a HTML 5 super computer," Milton said. "That's the standard language for computer programmers around the world, so using it let's us build our own chips. And HTML 5 is very secure. Every component is linked on the data network, all speaking the same language. It's not a bunch of separate systems that somehow still manage to communicate."

The founder of an apparently very technically challenging company speaking like that should have been an instant red flag, that’s absolute nonsense.
Are you claiming that Tesla vehicles are fraudulent and only drive when rolling down hills?
Prosecutors can deal with that by giving immunity. They can either give "transactional immunity" or "use immunity".

Transactional immunity, commonly known as total or blanket immunity, protects you from future prosecution for any crimes related to your testimony.

Use immunity prevents the use of your testimony or any evidence derived from that testimony against you. You can still be prosecuted for the underlying crimes if they only use evidence that they got some other way.

For example, suppose your testimony shows you are fencing stolen goods, and that comes as a complete surprise to prosecutors. With transactional immunity you could never be prosecuted for your past fencing.

With use immunity they would essentially have to ignore that they now know you are a fence. But suppose later they catch a thief, and offer the thief a plea bargain if the thief tells them how the thief is getting the goods fenced--and that thief names you. Prosecutors can then come after you for that.
Sadly you can't make a general-purpose chip that only refuses to perform military tasks and otherwise functions normally.
Fire those people.
The world made it through the cold war without major disaster, but it is easy to imagine history taking a different path, so I don't think that this is a comforting comparison.

Also, nuclear weapons can't be used 'a little bit' but killer robots can be -- it is much less clear where we draw the line. It seems likely that their use will be normalized/entrenched before we figure that out.

Though I hope that you're right.
Author here! It feels amazing to have this done and live. I'm happy to talk about whatever you might want to know about it. If you're curious how the sausage was made, I wrote a blog post about taking the web book and bringing it to print and ebook here:

http://journal.stuffwithstuff.com/2021/07/29/640-pages-in-15...
It depends quite a bit on what happens in that NICU. Our daughter was 32 as well and had a relatively uneventful stay. Same for many other infants. Our (insurance) bill was ~30-40k and out of pocket was minimal. Other's were not so lucky, having all manner of procedures including bowel resections / repair, heart surgery, etc. Many things look routine but I can assure you pediatric heart surgery is anything but.

So, not to defend the (out of control) prices, but only to say no two NICU stays are exactly alike. We can run the gamut from "a nurse could handle 100% of their care" to "we need 4 different specialists with decades of experience each to keep this person alive" and the costs fluctuate accordingly.
In Japan, TV advisory was extra rough seas (no tsunami) on pacific side throughout the day tomorrow (Friday) as a result of this earthquake.
You seem confused. This is saline for a nebulizer. It would be pretty weird to do that with an IV :)

The line item is for the saline ampoule only, NHRIC item 0487-9003-60. It's in the "Pharmacy" category on the page. The respiratory therapist charges, I already mentioned, are separate.
I’m repurposing form factor to be short hand of describing several desirable shapes and a lack of deviation from them. Since it is obvious to many people that share the same experience, I hope it catches on!
> History says speculative 'investing' ends poorly

Does it? If you look past the biggest scams and bubbles, I think most research shows that a moderate amount of speculation actually decreases volatility and makes market manipulation more difficult. Speculators after all are the ones who correct the prices of assets which are being wrongly valued.
Better known for being linked to the Christchurch and El Paso shootings, being the origin of the QAnon movement and having a history of hosting child pornography.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/8chan
The production of concrete is responsible for a ton of pollution in the world and while there's significantly lower environmental impact concrete available, few projects use them because of its higher costs for primarily environmental benefits. The distribution of the lifecycle of the environmental impact matters and if things are pretty bad now I'd strongly consider anything with backloaded environmental costs over ones that have environmental costs incurred up-front.
Monkey Island on the MT-32 is amazing. I believe it was composed on that device but it's such an awesome sound.
> will people react to climate change getting worse by actively adding carbon dioxide to the atmosphere?

Rolling Coal is/was a thing and it was exactly that: emitting pollution as a form of anti-environmentalism. See a Toyota Prius behind you? Hit them with a cloud of smog.

1: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rolling_coal
Yep. There's a proper used car and truck shortage and prices jumped about 45% this past year.

There's supposedly a 'tech shortage', but I just went through a job hunt myself, and while I got contacted by 3-4 times more recruiters than I ever have been in the past, it felt like I was pulling teeth just to get the average wage offered to me from before the pandemic, let alone higher than that, and also interviewed for at least a half dozen companies that were still super picky, had really long interview cycles with multiple coding assessments, and were clearly looking for any minor reason to disqualify me and my 10+ years of experience.

I was also still getting about a third of the recruiters trying to tell me that 100-120k (no equity, no bonus) was the max the company they represent could do for senior engineer or sometimes principal engineer roles, and tried to convince me that it's the best I would find in Chicago (it wasn't).

If companies think they can still play games like this, there can't be a tech shortage. Fast food workers seem to be getting courted more than software engineers right now (not in absolute wages, obviously, but in percent differences in wages, perks, and flexibility).
Did you even read the article? Vax rates in Israel are extremely high.
"averageSalary defaults to $150,000 and can be modified by using the set subcommand."

While in my country, engineers are paid around 50k$...
it ended up approved: https://apps.apple.com/app/id1577343755
Profit sharing is just asking to get screwed really. Its way too easy to manipulate accounting to show a profit loss. One way quick and easy way to eliminate that possibility is to have your partner pay himself a salary + bonus that eats up whatever profit exists. Maybe you can account for that scenario in a contract, but ok now he goes and buys a company car, a nice Benz, or the latest super high end PC and Laptop when you guys are hardly bringing in revenue. He really needs that $5k Monitor from Apple.

These are just the easy examples, dicking around with depreciation, capex vs opex... there is a giant bag of tricks that can be used to hide- or show- profitability.

If you are going to go down this type route, a percentage of revenue is a much better idea. Its much more difficult to hide revenue.
Many of the forums I used to visit in the 2000s are looong gone. I have a lot of respect for the ones that stuck around. For example I am have been on a soccer team's messageboard for over a decade, and seen it go from hundreds of daily posts to maybe a few dozen now.
That deli isn't "worth" $100 million: it's thinly traded on an underregulated market (OTC). The headline is eye popping and drives readers; the more mundane reality is that the deli's 60-or-so shareholders can stake whatever prices they want between each other without ever realizing an actual valuation of anywhere near $100 million.

This is in contrast to Nikola, which is currently listed on Nasdaq and appears to have gone out of its way to deceive retail investors.
As I told you, take care, because it raised a lot since 2017.

Here is a link in French, but at least you will have an evolution graph with 2021:

https://www.ifrap.org/europe-et-international/contribution-d...

The other netto of the other link is not "justified", not official documents, but let's suppose it is correct, and that it evolved in proportion, we would be at least, as of today, at 11 Billions NET.

That is still quite a number.

But you don't stop repeating that it is not my money as a French tax payer, can you explicit what you mean? because so far you just say that "as a fact" and it does not make any sense!
I only know English but am in the middle of studying Latin and I've found that the pain of having to look up works makes them stick in my mind pretty well. Once you can understand a decent number of words you can construct the meaning surprisingly quickly just based on context and the endings of words.
Are you really talking about profit sharing? Or do you mean revenue sharing? Because if this company goes the high-growth, VC-funded route, it may not see an actual profit for years, if ever, because revenues are rolled right back into operations and growth efforts, without actually coming out as profits.
ahh fellow knuckle buster too
I love Crafting Interpreters, excited to see it in print! I might just buy a copy to support the author, the illustrations do make it coffee table-worthy.
> that their algorithms assumed you wanted

What? That's the whole purpose of search algorithms isn't it? I'm not sure I understand your complaint.