skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks. Few comments about email - I likely will use hosting I already have.
Seq isn’t installed by default in FreeBSD, while jot is. That’s all. I think seq may be part of coreutils and installed as ‘gseq’? Not entirely sure.
It didn't help that the 455 Khz mechanical filter was shot, which almost never happens. It's all working now!
Ask HN: Did you get the 'Did you mean...' Chrome 'warning'?
No, this is an untagged template literal[1], which just generates a string. The other ones are tagged, which means that the template string and the parameters are (separately) passed to the $ function.

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
The people you describe do seem to exist, but what makes you think Cohen is one of them?
One of my neighbors from Afghanistan went back a few weeks ago to visit family. I wonder if I’ll ever see him again.
I don't see how the second sentence makes sense of the first. A perfectly rational actor would not do nothing; they would carry out the most reasonable action given the information available.
I would say Wayland vs X11 is a great example of how a rewrite can go wrong. In theory, Wayland should be better because it's easier to reason about and more restricted, but in practice, X11 being "dumb" (anything goes) is probably what led to its mass adoption to begin with. This mismatch in expectations has led to a falloff of support in what would otherwise be a thriving open source project.

Several of our general purpose platforms that have mass appeal (TTYs, the telephone systems, the Internet, FM radio, heck, even Fax) are built on unopinionated, stupid pipes. Correct me if I'm wrong, but Wayland is very much not a dumb pipe. As a result, it's risky in my book.
The car is well balanced regarding weight and the reports I have read are that even RWD model handles fine in snow because of the weight and tires.
> compiling to C gives the student the impression that there is something holy and immutable about C

Your compiler is almost certainly going to end up relying on the OS's libc anyway. That is when the student is going to come to the realization that it's C all the way down, if they haven't done so already.
Terrorist watchlist exposed via misconfigured Elasticsearch cluster
>Now the submission unfortunately doesn't define what it means by marketing, but I don't think it's talking about pricing or the decision where you sell a product. Kinda have to read between the lines, but it's probably talking about promotional content about the product. Definitely not pricing or the location where you choose to make a product available for purchase.

Well I was replying to a user that said he was not significantly affected by marketing, because he does things like sorting products by "cheapest" and reads the product ingredients. I simply said that those decisions are made purposefully and are not random. It's a way to position products.

A product it's cheap because it was designed that way. It won't lose value over time dropping the price tiers until it reaches the price with almost 0% margin, rendering it into a great deal that simply followed some natural event of dropping price while retaining it's value.

About the main article I simply said that we should be aware that "promotional content" is everywhere, and relying on the illusion that "the marketing never catch me, I use adblockers" is just that, an illusion. That probably won't even make them wonder they are actually being promoted to. Flagging content as promotion is the exception, not the rule.
I think companies should still provide a way to link accounts via small deposits. It takes a few days, but at least you don't have to share your credentials. (This applies to US accounts, maybe there are better solutions elsewhere.)

If you use Plaid, I think it should only be if there's no other option and you change your credentials after. I've always thought giving away your credentials to a screen scraping company like Plaid was crazy.

In terms of the class action lawsuit, the only one who will see a meaningful payout from this are the lawyers.
That's a horrible idea. Yes, open source should definitely get off closed and abusive platforms like Reddit or AWS. Really, the open source community should start dog fooding more. It seems like yesterday all the communities were on IRC and it was easy to find everyone as long as you were connected to Freenode.

Now everyone is using Slack, Discord or other closed-sourced systems that are not even built for the use case of "open by default".

It's really sad to see, especially when a lot of developers in the ecosystem are cheering on projects moving to platforms like reddit or AWS.

To run your own infrastructure is not as hard as you think, and it gets a lot cheaper too.
I'm pretty sure the most likely thing is that they just forgot to change the clock.
if NVIDIA cards were priced as ridiculously as AMD cards they'd be sitting on store shelves too
If the software is executing "arbitrary instructions" from remote sources, then its a malicious piece of software, or so horribly negligent to amount to the same thing. So I don't agree that direct connections are the problem - the badly written software is the problem.
Use the scooters they provide for mobility-impaired people.

Note you shouldn't actually do this because you're taking away a scarce resource that might actually be needed by other people who can't walk, but it would defeat gait recognition. You can always bring your own scooter, but you'd have to bring a different one every time or you could be identified by the scooter. Since that would get quite expensive, you might need to pool resources with other privacy-minded individuals to maintain a shared group of scooters.
NP hard problems get abused for justifying things they cannot.

An NP hard problem, even if it cannot be approximated does not mean the average input cannot be solved efficiently.

Examples:

- An NP hard problem is not sufficient for building crypto.

- Type solving for many programming languages is EXP TIME complete, yet those languages prosper and compile just fine.

Beware the idea of taking a mathematical concept and proof and inducing from it to the world outside the model.
What engine is this a skin for?

If they built their own engine from scratch I can see the
$15 being worth it just to encourage more competition and innovation.

SigmaOS is certainly an ambitious name.
At present it does not make much sense to me,
but down the line it might.
ECS in this case isn't referring to the general method of using entities that have much of their logic defined in components. As you'd have in classic unity with RequireComponent.

ECS is a specific software architecture where (among other things) there is no entity level property because an entity is just an identifier--all properties are stored in logicless, data only components. Unity DOTS has an implementation of this.
I went to 'theunion.com', the local newspaper for Grass Valley/Nevada City (California), and Chrome popped up this box saying, 'Did you mean theonion.com?'.

Chrome was literally trying to move me to a fake news site.

And, there was no way to say, 'No'.
> The industrial revolution divided the world into those who had capital (owned factories, tools, land, etc.) and those who produced labor (worked in the factories, used the tools, worked the land, etc.).

Don't be silly. The world was divided long before the Industrial Revolution, and if "labor" was ever on top of things, it was for fleeting moments. What changed with the Industrial Revolution was the collection of economic power in the hands of a mere titan of industry — instead of some baron, or prince, or caesar, or warlord, or chieftan, or other political personage.
That's surprising to hear. All of the San Francisco Targets recently started closing at 6pm in response to shoplifting.
> In the past, it is a rational concern to be worried about being jumped by a predator from behind a bush, and if you don’t know if or if not there is a predator, it is perfectly rational to be worried about such a concern!

I think we agree, but I also think you are using "rational" here in the colloquial sense to mean the "smartest" thing to do.

The article, and my comment in response, uses the traditional definition of "rational" as something derived from logic, and not from impulse or instinct.

The two definitions are not the same (not that one is better than the other, they just mean different things).
Everything TikTok is usually linked to malice and espionage from China. If this is a common industry practice at the very least you give it the benefit of the doubt. It doesn't make it ok. It just makes it not automatically linked to international cyber warfare.
Hi, thanks for your attention! Yes, that is correct and then you need to check tons of portfolios and find a relevant one.

Then you would negotiate a price, project size, and terms. It takes days including delays in answers and timezones.

Once you start working with someone online, it doesn't guarantee that this person will deliver work on time or do not disappear in the middle of a project (we had this before Awesomic ourselves). So the search is starting over.

Modern design projects typically require different sets of skills too – UI&UX, branding/logo design, graphic design, or illustrations. So typically designer is good at one main field or style, and others are minors. That multiplies the complexity of finding the right designer in a long-term.

With Awesomic, you always get matched with the best person for your task on the same day and get the first result on the next business day.
"$264 per week plus taxes, fees, gas, and other additional charges"

Or, a little less than $14,000/year before fuel costs. I do wonder how much extra those taxes, fees, and "additional charges" add up to though.
Not these idioms in particular, but you might be interested in the book "Metaphors We Live By", which looks into the origins of a lot of common, everyday metaphors that you probably haven't ever consciously considered as even being metaphors before.
This is such a great product for early stage founders with a ton of founder resources!
"Forgot card" often works too!
I had the same experience. I think it's because school dumps on us solutions to problems we haven't had yet. It's difficult to correlate abstract concepts to tangible problems. But 20 years later those formulas are actually painting a picture of things we've experienced. It's like reading someone else putting perfectly into words thoughts you had. It clicks only if you had those thoughts; to other people it is devoid of meaning.
Because that’s how <insert app> is used. The concept of apps and web sites being separate things, or being different, or preferable to one another isn’t on the radar of 95% of people, it’s a blurry shapeless vagueness the mind glazes over if it’s ever forced into recognizing its existence, and immediately discarded afterwards.

You’re asking a forum of power users/creators, where a loud minority completely unironically still use desktop & laptop computers for activities besides work. The only people on earth less understanding (intentionally or not) of consumer behavior are the Sentinelese.
The visitor pattern ended up being a simple but powerful solution here. I'm curious to start exploring more design patterns and how they might be used in a UI context.
Hey, please don't break the site guidelines. You can make your substantive points without crossing into this sort of attack. The nationalistic swipe at the end is particularly not cool.

We've had to ask you this sort of thing more than once before. If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and fix this going forward, we'd appreciate it.
I take issue with the basic assumption of the article. Sustained productivity growth is hard and would not have continued without the software revolution.

Let's take a look at agriculture.

https://www.ers.usda.gov/amber-waves/2018/march/agricultural...

Mechanization and the widespread adoption and improvement of mechanized farming has lead to staggering productivity / farmer growth over the last 70 years. But there is only so much you can do with "dumb" machines. Today growth is being driven by computerized information gathering, planning, monitoring, and precision planting / soil maintenance.

To maintain a growth curve takes constant innovation. Just because the growth doesn't significantly alter its slope does not mean that there is a missing improvement bump.

If you decomposed slopes like these you would see they are compound sigmoids where growth is driven by one technology and then another, or an adoption of a new process, etc.

So IMO if "software doesn't show up in productivity" you're not looking hard enough.
I do think JS would be much better than python. It's more to do with familiarity.
> our team will work closely with you to integrate your data sources and setup your dashboard

Seems to have some customization involved. My industry is largely B2B where we never advertise prices for many reasons. Once we reveal our prices, all our clients would stop working with us.
Hi, is there a Kindle edition? I can only find an option to purchase a PDF eBook on your site (“pay what you like”, which is great). This is not to say I mistrust your site, but I only enter credit card data into a very small number of sites.
>it was never shown that they export those clipboard contents to homebase

When it comes to an app gathering data for a company, is anybody really willing to give the app makers the benefit of the doubt? If there is information available, somebody is going to take it and try to squeeze a penny out of it. Not everybody, but when it gives you a competitive advantage it has a tendency to grow.
By contracting with a private company known for shielding propagandists

Totally in line with the OSS ethos.... not
I think Terror Management Theory [0] explains this contradiction fairly robustly: Sheldon Solomon found that reminding people of their mortality, even subtly, increased their support for hostility to out-groups, military intervention, etc.

When it comes to COVID, anti-masking is arguably a form of coping with a reminder of mortality, by "minimizing one's perception of the threat" [1]: that the virus is "not nearly as contagious or lethal as health experts claim it to be" or "originating in a politically motivated conspiracy".

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terror_management_theory

[1] https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00221678209594...
I think that is on purpose. If you want society to have cars but use less resources than they currently do, then one should try and make them last as long as possible. Tesla has stated that it want to have cars last a million miles. The motors should do that already and they are working on the other components to do the same. We this in mind, one would want the 20 year old car to look very similar to the new one so that people don't feel the need to buy a new car just because the design is "very tired".
What aren't any media outlets picking this up?

While the issue is larger than whatsapp, this is an angle that's worth acknowledging and discussing -- An insurgent force used an American tech platform to take over a country, while a former President is banned from that service.

Regardless of what you think of the situation, this definitely falls into the category of "man bites dog".
No, "a user" in my sentence is intended to mean a human. Its very possible to program software to require human approval for connections. Also, if malicious software is already running, then it will be able to make connections to remote servers that it wants, no need for it to passively listen. IPv6 does not make this problem worse.
Ask HN: I feel trapped in my job and city
I'm 34. I work in quant finance in London, UK (in ML/statistics). I graduated with a PhD in CS and sort of fell into this field when a recruiter contacted me with the promise of $$$ that is hard to get in any other field unless you're at Google. I'm on a pretty decent salary even by London standards, but I'm utterly miserable.

1. The job is meaningless. When I first started in the field I thought I enjoyed it, but now I see that the bonuses were what excited me about the job, not the actual work.

2. Although the money is good, an 'adequate' house in London would cost at least 10 times my salary. I'm renting a flat with my partner. It's a reasonably decent flat by London standards, but because we're renting we can never really make it a home.

3. London is a horrible place to live. I have no affinity for it whatsoever. Even if I could afford a house I would not want to live here.

4. My home town is an hour flight away but if I were to move home I would most likely take at least a 2/3 pay cut. I would prefer to live back home. But doing that would ruin any chances I ever had of being able to retire early.

5. My parents, like most boomers, had a much better standard of living when they were my age. My father had a pretty average salary, bought a massive house for a reasonable price, and saw his wealth multiply many times over. It's not like that for my generation.

My partner is in a similar job to me and he is making multiples of what I'm making (although it's more stressful than mine). Luckily for him, he hates his job less than I do, so he could probably stick it out a few years longer.

I have just come back from 2 weeks holidays at home with my parents and was pretty much in tears this morning starting another day at work. It's so hard to muster up any motivation for the job, especially now that the company is in a dry period pnl-wise. I much prefer my home town to London, but I can't expect my partner to move back with me, as he is doing extremely well in his career and it would be career suicide for him.

I have racked my brain trying to figure out what field I would prefer to work in, but I can't think of anything. I just go round in circles thinking about it. Given that anything else would involve a massive pay cut, I think I would regret leaving the job I'm in. I could probably grind leetcode for a couple of months to try to get into Google, but I would find working at Google utterly meaningless as well. I have the ability to work hard to pass an interview, but I've been working for long enough now that I find it difficult to muster up any enthusiasm during job interviews, which is probably a red flag for potential employers. I'm no longer young and excited about this stuff!

I'm interested in computers and programming in general, but doing it for a living ruins the joy. I would love to be able to retire and get into meditation / travelling the world / learning about things for fun.
Yes, as far as I can tell that's just how things are right now with all the pandemic shortages. Last month my local Subaru dealership mechanic told me they have exactly 10 cars on the lot, and that Subaru is telling them they'll start receiving new cars steadily in September (but he sounded skeptical of that claim). It's not "$15,000 more for the privilege," but rather "a lot of other people are willing to pay $15,000 more so we're not going to sell it to you for less."
Why did you choose to feature ~100% non-work distractions in your demo video? Reverse psychology? Hahaha.

Nevertheless I am intrigued :-) I always use Chrome Omnibar to navigate to bookmarks/history. I wish it could show me the bookmark 1st, but I usually just <down><down><down> to the right suggestion.
There is no such thing as limited warfare. Either you fight to win or you loose. WWII ended because the enemies will to fight ended. Their choice was simple. End it or face annihilation. The Afghan president said he fled to avoid bloodshed. It can only be assumed he meant his own. I am sure his bank account is well funded with US Afghan Aid money.
five bucks for the first year, then considerably more to renew
That's a great observation - for handoff it would make much more sense to get the permission beforehand, rather than trying to stop all sorts of a/v and network processes to get the user's ok.
> Gmail is relatively easy to appease, mostly just configuring your nameservers and email headers to Google's standards,...

Do you mean SPF, DKIM and DMARC or something else? I will check the records again, just in case, but afaik they are perfect and Gmail still often classifies my mail as spam. It is annoying as hell (and your comparison to playground bullies is very apt).
Hmm. I guess that's a point. I try not to get attached to any brand (using cars / equipment as a commodity means shopping around for the best car no matter the brand).

But I recognize that brand-recognition is a big thing for many car buyers.

--------

When I look at cars, I see what they're good for and kinda group things together. Hybrids, PHEVs, Electrics, Trucks, SUVs, Minivans, etc. etc.

Once I form a category for what I want (or what I think someone else wants, if I'm talking cars with someone else), I then list off all cars that match that category until there's a style / color / set of detailed options that matches their tastes.

But the category / overall fundamental car build comes first and foremost. Function determines form, as the architects like to say.
Yeah, for example, let's say that I can buy from ShoeCo or big, evil Amazon. But big, evil Amazon allows me to donate a portion of their proceeds to a charity of my choice, and furthermore, I am also within my rights as an individual to take the difference between ShoeCo's price and Amazon's and donate it to another cause as well.

Some will say that buying from Amazon simply perpetuates Amazon... but Amazon is so large at this point that it doesn't matter WHAT I do. So ultimately, is the world better off with my two donations from my Amazon purchase or giving my money away for the same product to ShoeCo?
I struggle to get LilyPond running on MacOS - is it easier on Linux? It would be great for us but my mates all use Windows or MacOS, so we resort to graphical notation programs, where version control and portability is hard
If that's the case (which it really could be), it is also embarrassing that the people who maintain that situation room aren't giving POTUS accurate information. That also means this clock has been wrong since March and no one has caught on to that until now. You would expect they'd be on top of something like this.
I agree 100% and if Nvidia’s recent showing and puzzling focus on “Omniverse” is any indication, they’re operating in a fantasy world a bit.
What Is the Meaning of Tribulations? – God's Good News
https://www.businessinsider.com/how-spacex-beat-blue-origin-...

Bezos said in a letter following the complaint that NASA risked compromising the mission by eliminating the element of "competition."

In response, the GAO pointed to NASA's limited funds for the mission. The group even took a stab at Blue Origin, saying NASA was not "required" to choose an applicant whose proposal NASA did not find attractive. In other words, NASA was not forced to take on two companies if it only found one company up to par.

Despite Bezos' offer to lower Blue Origin's $5.9 billion contract and take on $2 billion out-of-pocket, the GAO said NASA had found it "implausible" that the company could reduce its price without significantly changing its design.

Bezos said NASA had unfairly evaluated Blue Origin. For example, the company argued that it was not specified that the vehicle should be able to land in the dark. The GAO contended that NASA was not required to lay out all minute details, and Blue Origin should take into account the conditions on the moon or space itself- which is dark.

Blue Origin also raised issue with the fact that SpaceX received extra points for developing a system that focused on the health and safety of the crew- an objective that NASA had not made a requirement. The GAO said NASA had the freedom to choose which design function to prioritize.
I would recommend considering a bank that supports Zelle payments. Cut out the middleman (PayPal/Venmo). Fed Instant Payments are around the corner (2023), at which point instant payments should be available ubiquitously.

https://www.zellepay.com/get-started