skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s not about dysfunction. It’s about deliberateness. Only idiots press forward without taking time to think and consider how everything is going. By making it part of the routine you help to ensure the absence of that kind of moronic behavior. Press forward and burn out your team with a lack of slack and forethought if you want. No one is forcing you to be intelligent.
I don't understand the continuous hate or disdain for marketing.

Saying hacking is the opposite of marketing is like saying lounge chairs are the opposite of camels. Neither makes the least bit of sense.

Who do you want - your buddy that can pull your teeth out with a pair of rusty pliers (wow, hacking!!!) or a board certified dentist that specializes in orthodontics, or surgery using specialized tools?

Nobody ever said McGuivering is bad, mind you. Who has never used a penny for a screwdriver? But who the f wants to do that for everything? Who wants to create their own custom operating system that will take 18 months to create before you can even use a computer, which of course, you make from plywood, horseshoes, and and the blood of 13 virgins. Create your own hacked toaster, chairs, microwave oven, electric automobile...who the hell has time to hack everything that they need in life.

But back to marketing. All what marketing means is to let people know, by any way that works, is that you have a thing that can help other people. As they say, what good is creating a cure for cancer in your basement, and never tell a single soul about it? That's just dumb. You think that people will know by magic? I mean, even word-of-mouth is marketing. Everything is marketing, if it means letting people know. Posters, flyers, emails, cold calling, tv ads, radio ads, giving seminars/webinars, web sites - everything is marketing that let's people know that you have something that can be useful for them. Even supermarkets and department stores are actually marketing - people go to them not to buy things, but to see what is available, what choices are available, and THEN buy what they need. Stores are pure marketing, that's their primary purpose, and then, after you see what they got on their shelves, THEN you make the purchase. Sure, some people may buy things without looking and reading and looking at all the alternatives, but that's only because they already did it in the past.
This sounds rather idealistic and doesn't represent the reality, particularly for this female cycling race! The top competitors of Anna Kiesenhofer had professional contracts!
From the commits I only really saw Moxie adding this and he hasn't been doing as much dev work in the last few years. So I don't feel that this took much away. It's hard to tell if it is a good move or not since Telegram and WA are both adding payments to their platforms and there is a need for feature parity. But regardless, MOB probably wasn't a good fit and we've seen no update since.

My complaint is more than Signal moves far too slow. I'm not saying to move fast and break things, that's far from what I want. But I am saying maybe add a few more devs.
And unlike Saturn, none of the other moons of Jupiter have a significant atmosphere that could be used unfortunately.
A community for anonymous design feedback
Facebook’s Next Target: The Religious Experience
By curious juxtaposition, at the time I saw this, it was right next to "Americans’ life ratings reach record high".

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27949658
True, but the issue was fixed in 5.17, which was released only 10 days ago [1]. For an issue opened December last year, that's still quite a lot of time before a fix could be found.

[1] https://github.com/signalapp/Signal-Android/commit/a47448b6c...
Always fun to type up a 10 minute reply on my phone only to find after I post it that someone has said essentially the same core thing hours previously. ;)
> Jacobin

Oh, I'm surprised that is allowed on HN.

Like one step above tabloids.
That is idiotic. It's strictly, objectively worse than Signal and not even acceptable in the worst case.
IMO it's really unfortunate that Monocypher doesn't implement a high-level CSPRNG API. I appreciate that it goes against the design goal of being entirely dependency-free, but getting random number generation wrong is such an easy foot-gun in my view, and it's already my least favourite part of libsodium (its most obvious "competitor") that the AEAD constructs don't generate a random nonce for you.

Edit: Also, not sure why the author chose to use Argon2i over Argon2id as the PBKDF for Monocypher, my perception was that the id variant should be used unless you have a reason not to. Would be interested to hear other opinions on this.
Even with telemetry, would you be able to back up the claim that that the issue was rare? All too often, people add telemetry to something in an attempt to try to find things like this, but they end up leaking things elsewhere and not accounting for them. Bad statistics are more dangerous than no statistics, and all that.
Heavy compound exercises like deadlifts/squats/ohp will take care of that. If done properly you can have a pretty decent workout even in a 30 min session

Being in shape is mostly a matter of nutrition. If you eat like the average westerner no amount of exercise will save you. On the other hand if you eat the proper food in proper amounts you won't need much to be in shape, even body weight exercises can be enough if you don't want to look like bodybuilder
If that's the case, why did they remove SMS import?

It used to be "just install that, you will be more secure and won't notice the difference". To "you will lose all your messages".
The title no longer matches the article or the article is missing ? Mods
> It depends on the hardware you're using.

Buy hardware designed for Linux and you will have no problems. Ideally, with preinstalled Linux.
Afaik, it has little to do with the user-facing software, you need access to the baseband modem part.
This is, of course, a problem relevant to many decentralized systems. A user pays me $1 to store their data for 1 month. How do they know I’ll actually do that, and not run off with the money partway through the contract?

Bonding. If there’s a technique which allows for fraud 1 year down the road, then I need to have that much collateral locked in a trust for 1 year. If I behave, I get the collateral back, else I lose it. This discourages me from participating in detectable fraud over that year term.
> The set of GPS coordinates is invalid if they appear in any previous token.

There probably needs to be something here about overlapping rectangles.
Thanks, I was looking for this.
The 19th century was the Wild West age of equity investing. Some of these stocks represented far-sighted projects halfway around the world, some were thinly disguised gangsterism and drug pushing, and some were outright frauds. Fortunes were made and lost with little or no government intervention. That period of history did not last, and contrary to the assumptions of the article I doubt it will this time.

There’s a saying “Don’t confuse neglect with empowerment.” The moment that digital currencies get important enough you’d best believe they’ll be regulated.

This isn’t necessarily bad news for digital currencies: there’s a lot more money to be made from stocks these days than there was 200 years ago.
It has certainly not trained me to reach for the new way since it was introduced considering I strangely still reach for the usual and visible old way every time despite being treated with "lol, no". But I may be the exception.
A growing company with investors happy to throw away large amounts of money for years in case they end up with a unicorn doesn't need to be profitable.

A growing company that was bootstrapped and is trying to make something actually worth selling in order to fund further growth is an entirely different situation.
Where is the original issue for this, if that is the case?

Otherwise I see signal developers closing duplicates [0], towards the main issue [1] which leads me to believe it was open for months.

Even if the bug was fixed at 7/21 on the original thread and this main one, this issue was still open for months.

[0] https://github.com/signalapp/Signal-Android/issues/11137

[1] https://github.com/signalapp/Signal-Android/issues/10247
Roads are ugly too compared to a meadow. I'd rather have cars underground and human-powered vehicles and pedestrian only areas instead of roads.
The article includes a graph that shows well-being was depressed during COVID. Well-being didn't reach pre-COVID levels until into 2021 as lockdowns were ending.

There isn't much mystery here: Average people do better when they're more social.

> I wonder if that might help explain this improved outlook on life among humans since covid arose, now that so many subordinates are working from home and no longer under the mindful eye of a less-than-beloved boss.

The raw numbers would suggest the opposite: That people reported worse life satisfaction during the times most associated with WFH.
No idea. Nitinol heat engines are available in toy-size.[1] There used to be interest in shape-memory alloys as robot actuators, but they're slow and need too much power. It takes too much heat to generate mechanical motion.

Does that mean it has high heat pumping capability, since refrigeration is the inverse of a heat engine? I don't know.

[1] https://www.imagesco.com/articles/nitinol/09.html
>No matter how you slice it, they were completely average as far as won battles go!

and they absolutely surrendered!
> More regulation about how much you can drive would do a lot.

Isn’t there already a ton of quite stringent regulation around how long you can drive? Or do you mean outside of the context of activities regulated by the FMCSA in the US?
All of these relationships except for two have all dried up and withered long before, it is only with quarantine could I understand why.

Also the list was me being too literary in describing the majority of these relationships, they answered the questions posed in the negative through and through, read: unhealthy relationships.
That isn't a gotcha comment. If it's a summary, you should be able to compare it to something else, or pick a baseline to reverse it. For example:

* What's the equivalent summary statistic for an iphone battery?

* If it has the same discharge stat as an iphone battery (just picked arbitrarily for calculation purposes), the 100-hour battery's capacity should be calculable.
top advice, the only two things to add is never underestimate the power of some sort of stretching. Before any work out and after the work out (if your doing resistance training also stretch if you can during the recovery ie build phase)

if you do some sort of workout try and make it symmetrical eg if you excercise your chest then do your back otherwise it will give you a hunch
I wish this library existed! I have been thinking about something like this for the past few years and how it could be accomplished.
In other news, chocolate rations have been raised to 20 grams.
Hanoi's lines under construction are all elevated.
You take 100% losses "all the time"? That's the risk being discussed, not taking a $1000 loss on a $50,000 investment.
Cloud Shell and Gcloud
Before freons, ammonia was used. Getting rid of ammonia refrigerants was considered a big step forward.
How does one go about getting access in the US to use a frequency that can cover a large area per access point?

I've worked in remote mines before which heavily use telemetry and they all seem to be on 2.4 ghz mesh networks. IIRC they need an access point every half a mile or less and are expensive to maintain.

If you could install just one tower in a mine in the office and have the entire area covered, it would be a game changer.
It seems like there needs to be a minimum minting threshold which is much higher than the cost of auditing any point on the planet, so that there is adequate incentive for people to check the coordinates.
So which app would you recommend?
In Rust, it's easy: https://github.com/bootandy/dust/blob/master/src/dir_walker....

(Dust is "du + rust").
Gurman: Face ID on the Mac Coming Within a 'Couple of Years'
Is lying in a ditch distinct to sitting at a desk?

I'd venture yes.
Same type of number as the one given for Shanghai, I doubt that subway system moves 2x the population of China every year worth of unique individuals.
> Like I have quite a few people I'll get together to play board games with, and I enjoy their company for that, but we don't do a whole lot outside of that

I didn't spell it out clearly enough and got literary, but most of these relationships were condescending, disrespectful, and somewhat abusive, never mind lacking empathy. What your describing is something I actually should accede to in my local area with COVID restrictions somewhat breaking up and now being vaccinated.
Don't know why you're getting downvoted, I think you're right. Whether deserved or not, the news cycle 2016-2020 was one conflagration after another, sometimes with not even a day between them to absorb things.
Du and Rust = Dust
I'm not sure HN is an appropriate place to ask for advice on committing crimes.
Scott Aaronson's Tribute to Steven Weinberg
That's a good point. And then if you find something you love so much that you want to go (and go hard) every day, get some advice from someone more experienced. Too much is often detrimental, even if you think you feel capable of it.

Ideally you can end up with a mix of weight building activities and cardio activities. As people elsewhere have mentioned, playing sports can be a really fun way to get cardio without "doing cardio". Same goes for dancing or regular good sex.
Self-certification is normal for 506(b) activities (private offerings), but some level of verification is needed for 506(c) ("crowdfunding"). It smells like a 506(c) but they're claiming it's a "friends and family" offering. If it is, then they can do self-certification. I'll presume they have some good reason to believe they can do it this way.
> Leaving the old button in the old place is actually kind of a clever way to "Deprecate" a UX feature.

That would drive me demented in 5 minutes.
I judge based on the tide of opinion that washes up, everywhere Rust is even mentioned, that bugs in Rust code are physically impossible. That is the whole value proposition of the language, as presented. Anyone hinting that bugs are still possible in Rust gets downvoted to oblivion (as here).

I do not doubt that there are Rust coders who are especially vigilant about introducing bugs, but they certainly are, as in all times and places, the exception.
I think we agree that the accounting tool changed the possible scale, but we are still trading the same thing. For example, I use currency to track and buy favors from some laborer in China I have never met.
> Can you provide a link to the commit that fixes it?

If I understand the issue [0] correctly, these two commits should be the fix:

https://github.com/signalapp/Signal-Android/commit/e90fa05d6...

https://github.com/signalapp/Signal-Android/commit/b9657208f...

The former updates how recipients (or really threads, I suppose) are merged (the issue occurred when trimming threads) and the latter changes the way how thread ids are generated (now automatically incremented). Together they should prevent unrelated recipients (threads) from being merged.

[0]: https://github.com/signalapp/Signal-Android/issues/10247#iss...
This is very outdated, with predictions not turned out to be correct. For instance, the most freedom-respecting smartphone on the market has been built.
> Tony Ennis, Exergyn’s chairman, reckons this method of cooling is not only more environmentally friendly than an HFC set-up, but will also be less expensive to buy and 30-40% cheaper to run.

Not absolutely clear, but the cheaper running cost implies it uses less electricity than existing options.
> If healthcare/benefits is provided by the government from taxes outside of your job

But that's not the case today in the US. My point is that the government mandating that full-time jobs provide benefits (which is the case today in the US) doesn't fix the adverse selection problem. All it does is lead to a bunch of jobs right under the cutoff for full-time.
Perhaps even lawyers don't want to deal with that many buzzwords and contrived management positions?

Though the final scenario with hundreds of employees does feature a General Counsel as the final entry in the chart.
We don't know if the vaccine is effective at decreasing the chance of death from covid? Based on what data?
Even with radio, the breakouts might feel confident with the lead but not realize yet that the poursuivants have stepped up their speed.
This seems to be a pure scam if it's true. Not even a bait and switch.
Wages on the low-end are starting to rise for the first time in decades. Employers are having to compete for every kind of worker which is making them nicer and more agreeable.

When people see an upward trendline in their lives and can imagine it continuing they're more apt to lean in push harder. I'd imagine that even in the bay area, wages are probably rising fast for your typical worker and rents have tapered off due to the pandemic.

While in many cases we built a society where having a family is financially impractical to impossible - it's not hard to imagine that changing with a 20-30 dollar/hr 10th percentile wage ( which we get to in under ~5-10 years if the bottom quintile sees a 10% annual bump ).
This is pure whataboutism.
Oh I misread that as Customer Success, but you meant Sales and Marketing.

I still think you're going to be light with 100 people and no dedicated VP of Product or VP of Customer Success.

But not absurdly so
Thankfully, with the recent increase in the popularity of documentary series, people can see two separate takes of an event, for select events, which make it more obvious to the common person the liberties that are taken to make a good movie compared to tell an accurate story.

If we're all lucky, more people will start realizing that it doesn't stop at Hollywood, and there's no reason to expect the documentary was absolutely correct and without bias either (in some respects documentaries can be much worse since they often purport to be unbiased and correct).
I have noticed on social media that the cynical, assholes, grumpy, and those that want to take others down a peg are quite loud but in the minority. Typically when you run into one they have a comment history where they are just being a jerk all day every day to all comers. Normal people have good or bad days and it might come out in different ways on different days, but there is a surprising number of people out there just being hateful on the internet all day like it’s their job.

And the vast majority of them have statues of philosophers as their avatars, which I still don't quite get.
Any particular examples?
Presumably the goal is to broaden the market. As a smaller player, I can capture carbon today but wouldn’t know how to sell it. I expect there’s some high barrier to entry. By decentralizing and codifying the market portion of this, I know the exact steps to entering the market, and the costs to enter are likely lower.
How does it only cost $60k when 1 individual security guard would be homeless earning only $60k themselves in a year in San Francisco?
(As far as I understand, the current research is that static stretching specifically-before working out is contraindicated as it will reduce performance and doesn't actually prevent injury.)
r1234yf is already in wide use. It a little bit expensive, but it does not pose the global warming concerns of HFCs, doesn't deplete ozone like CFCs, and isn't as flammable as hydrocarbons.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2%2C3%2C3%2C3-Tetrafluoroprope...
It's kinda sad that this is the top comment. Why would that be true, as in, why would enjoyment mean anything here? Most people enjoy eating cake, I sure do, but it's probably a negative to their long term health and well-being.

For an example, my understanding is that weight lifting is better for weight loss than cardio, contrary to the popular perception... if your goal is to lose weight, you'd better do what works best and not what you enjoy, or at least choose the activity that you enjoy most out of the ones best for the job.
3-4 hours a week is not uncommon for a strength training program, and most of that time is spent resting between sets mind you.
As you can also read in the linked article, she broke away with some others, as is usual in cycling. After a while the peloton caught up with the breakaways, thinking they're now racing for the lead. But they didn't realise Anna Kiesenhofer wasn't among them, as she is a virtually unknown amateur, so nobody missed her.
> because JSON is boring and doesn't stand out on a CV.

It's a little bit more than that: cryptographic container formats usually need to be stable on traversal/canonicalized so that things like hashes remain consistent.

JSON alone doesn't have a canonicalized format (there are various suggested canonical forms), and leaves details about key iteration, duplication, etc. ambiguous in ways that are potential sources of vulnerability (what happens if a particular protocol allows users to introduce untrusted attributes to a JSON object and doesn't check for name clashes?).

Edit: not to mention integer width/representation of large integers! That's a big one for cryptographic protocols.
The comparison has to be meaningful. This is a term used for grid scale batteries, and the capacity is irrelevant to this number. Lithium ion grid scale batteries are “4 hour batteries”, roughly. Depending on the exact chemistry and configuration, they could be anywhere from 2 hour batteries to 8 hour batteries.

You can compare Form Energy’s 100 hour batteries to traditional lithium ion and see that Form’s batteries are 25x slower. That’s a valuable datapoint, and speaks to a limitation of Form’s batteries.

The time to discharge an iPhone battery at maximum supported output of the battery is entirely irrelevant to iPhones.
>for the sake of argument that a hypothetical bug requires you to have more than ten contacts of the exact same name and these also need to share the same country and area code

This is only rare if you have a small social circle. My circle has multiple first name-collisions of at least 5 participants, but my circle is not very big and the area code is also quite small.

Some countries do not use area codes for mobile phone numbers, which are used for Signal, meaning country code is the only area limiting factor.
Seems a bit much, but who knows. I always found Herschel Walker inspiring - https://www.nfl.com/news/football-fit-a-look-at-herschel-wal...
From the explanation [0], this looks like the commit [1].

I do have to say though, the commit messages are very barren and barely any reference an issue directly. My guess is that they develop on private branches with an internal issue tracker and decide not to reference issues as that would be confusing. It would help a bunch if they referenced the public issues and made it clear which issues they're working on. They don't seem to use Github Projects [2].

All in all, the communication / transparency of the project is lacking - even though I'm glad they're providing something usable. Hopefully Matrix will be able to provide something as easily usable as well.

[0]: https://github.com/signalapp/Signal-Android/issues/10247#iss...

[1]: https://github.com/signalapp/Signal-Android/commit/83086a5a2...

[2]: https://github.com/signalapp/Signal-Android/projects
From the article: "When you get the domain, it will be added to your account but when your website starts to get a lot of traffic, Freenom will remove the domain from your account without notifying you and then put it on sale. You won't be able to get the domain back unless you pay a fee."

Now, where else can that business model be applied? You could let people post videos for free, and when they get enough traffic, ads are added. That might be a successful business.