skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm the author of this article. :) Many thanks for making this game, which I still play more than I should, even after I spent all this time trying to get computers to solve it.

If you are ever in London (possibly when travel is more normal again), I would happily buy you a beverage of your choice!
I have a few questions, stuff I couldn’t find out about on the web site. Does the USB-C port drive an external monitor supporting a Linux desktop? Will people buy the “all USA parts” version, given that it is more than twice as expensive?

Anyway, a great project.
Ahh my bad, your phrasing was fine and I definitely inferred the wrong intent from it. Sorry, I should have read it with less baggage.
More and more humans are growing an extra artery, showing we're still evolving
Microsoft Promotes Product Chief Panay to Senior Leadership Team
It might not be the correct term, but my PT uses tiny needles and places them into my arm tendons (higher up). And then turns on electricity between the needles.

I know a lot of serious athletes swear by it and I definitely feel the effects.

It's hard to describe the sensation it doesn't hurt too much (though tapping into tight areas does hurt a bit). You can feel the change in how the tendon/whatever passes current when connected.

Like at first when really tight the finger doesn't really twitch but after a bit when it releases it goes wild.

Afterwards I'm weak for the afternoon and then feel looser after. I might equate it to an intenseness massage or Myofascial release treatment but highly specific for my inside the arm tendons.

I recommend it, but I would think only with an actual Doctorate PT.
Hey, this reminds me of all the anti-war marches I did in the 2000's and 2010's!
I don't use it - is Safari really that bad?
Is it bad censorship every time when anyone gets banned on a forum?
Same as happened to Ron Paul in some way. Candidate seek to change the course of a party and is stop by existing party interest.
The fact that all three examples you listed are iOS Safari is giving me flashbacks to a previous job where we had way more time spent coming up with ugly hacks to make iOS Safari like something behave closer to a decent browser than we spent on all other areas of new feature development. And we also supported IE11, which was way easier to manage specifically because it didn't straight-up lie to feature-detection like iOS Safari did (and does).
> Software devs are awful at it (the amount of FAANG engineers I know that don't even understand what encryption is, or think that hashing passwords is unimportant, would blow your mind)

But that's not because there aren't also lots of devs who understand security, it's because FAANG companies have purposely chosen to prioritize hiring based on leet code ability above hiring based on security knowledge.

edit: This is why software developers would benefit from a union or licensing process, because currently devs who don't understand security are artificially lowering developer salaries by externalizing risk onto users.
Graph Neural Networks: methods, applications, and opportunities
As others have said you could do this in many places - including countries that are generally more expensive like Germany (350-450€ for a small flat in Leipzig). In practice the main challenge might be finding a short-term rental for as low as people staying a year or more, so factor that in to your search.
LOL I'm very sorry that happened. None of this is scientific - over and under engineering in this thread are abstracted from actual results. I'm more than willing to admit that convoluting concerns between presentation and billing is nuclear waste grade underengineering.

For my example of overengineering, I was specifically working with a project where every web page on a public site was taking a couple seconds to load. A team had reimplemented npm using inheritance in docker. Because they had one library that just imported stuff (to populate the parent docker image), their webpack build was unable to distinguish between imported and unimported code, and was just packaging everything. 20 mb websites.
If you want to see something incredibly close, take a look at NixOS.
Ultimately, it will be less about what is 'right' and more about 'well it happened so long ago in the past and there is nothing we can do about it now'

See the current plight of the Native Americans for what I fear will be the template for decades to come with other minorities.
>Banning Trump from Twitter doesn't make it impossible to access what he says, but it does make it harder. You are less likely to read what he says, unless you specifically go looking for it.

Oh noes. Anyone who wants to know what Trump is saying has to experience the momentary and minor inconvenience of discovering a URL on the open internet. Once then bookmarking it or something. The horror.
> This is no different from Fast Food restaurants carrying Pepsi(or Coke) products exclusively.

No it's not. No soft drink has 91% market share.
That's what my actual Dr hand surgeon said. I'm getting an MRI in a few weeks, very very unlikely i have a full tear but I want to see if we can find something 'medium serious' that explains why I can't improve much with a year of PT.
Big Tech was censoring people last year who were saying things Congress is saying this year. But don't worry, I'm sure they learned from their mistakes with censoring people.
VDOM is certainly not faster. Svelte says "VDOM is pure overhead", and VDOM approaches are generally beaten by Imba and reactive libraries like SolidJS:

https://krausest.github.io/js-framework-benchmark/2021/table...

https://svelte.dev/blog/virtual-dom-is-pure-overhead
From the page:

> It is the only smartphone on the market today to ship with a fully-free and auditable operating system, from the ground up, that is created in your best interest instead of corporations’ bottom lines. It is the only project with a bona fide community instead of a “Big Corp” governance model.

Was this written before the PinePhone or does the PinePhone not count somehow?
Yep, I wished I can escape from my boring programming job writing C++ code, and work full-time on historical study and political research into modern history of China and its interactions of the world.

This is the best I can do. And for the most part, I am showing the rationale behind a typical Chinese person might think about the western views, and some of the historical basis. Backed by some form of limited personal experiences. For this purpose, I think despite being hand-waving, the purpose seems well-served.

Edit:
Hey guys, read the post, this is literally the first sentence in the post:

```
Let me shed some light on the CCP's propaganda
```

I am showing how the propaganda's effects look like... I am not advancing the argument... Stop arguing with me...
Atmospheric carbon capture is a horribly inefficient way to convert clean energy into transportation fuel.
With high interest rates, you might get good return on savings account, but it will make the mortgage payments much higher. Most people prefer to get a mortgage and move in earlier in their lives, instead of saving for decade or two in order to buy house/apartment with cash in their mid 30s or even 40s.
this is the sort of value driven advertising that I appreciate
We have something similar at my job. They never adopted standups, but instead have a spot where you're encouraged to post daily updated and blockers, completely at your own convenience.

Standups at my last job were terrible. Nobody paid attention to each other when they gave their updates. Often, two of the attendants would get into a discussion that would take up the entire meeting that was only relevant to something the two of them were interested in. The meeting organizers wouldn't stop it from happening, but would also rebuke you for being rude if you walked out while it happened.
/r/neoliberal is a surprisingly informed and nuanced take on a lot of issues
Touche, but as a counter example, rebate[s] for electric cars, solar panels, etc, have made real inroads to changing the mix of energy in the U.S.
And like the people in musical chairs without a chair when the musics stops, if you don't have an apartment at that time, you are out of the game. No roof for you.
Users don't care anymore. Phones have 12GB of RAM. A $500 laptop will have plenty of RAM, CPU power, and storage for the average user to not even notice anything. HN and reddit are the only ones who can't seem to grasp the idea that it's not 1995 anymore, and apps taking even 1-2 GB of RAM isn't that big of a deal for the average user.

Do I want my CAD software as an electron app. Obviously not, but for most applications electron is just as good an option as anything else.
W.Property – The evolution of web space to the modern digital asset
Chat 1-on-1 with the Other Side: MVP app *literally just* went live
Hey folks, my friends and I have been working on a text chat app that matches you to someone you disagree with (anonymously) in a 1-on-1 chat. Imagine Tinder, but about any topic you care about!

It's just once a week, and matches come out Saturday at 11 AM PST. It'd mean the world if you checked us out (it's our first week!).

Here's the link: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/dissonant/id1578399632, or just search "Dissonant" on the IOS app store.

--

Here's the questions for this week (set by us for now, user-submitted soon. Comment what you'd like to talk about for next week's round):

1. Is Microsoft’s move to make their library more accessible (making games available on PC, Xbox, and Switch) a bad business decision?

2. Are Manchester City and PSG “ruining football” with their lavish spending on player wages and the transfer market?

3. Should the Lakers’ championship in 2020 be worth less because it happened in the “bubble”?

4. Is Helium Blockchain (the peer-to-peer router) legit?

5. Should we do we anything about the Taliban’s takeover of Afghanistan?

6. Are you going back to the movie theater any time soon?

7. With remote work and Covid, is being in SF still important to the startup community?

8. Should Louis CK go back on tour following the #MeToo allegations around him?

9. Is saying no to friendships you don’t want, even if it’s really needed by the other side, okay?

10. Is the increasing popularization of EDM a sign of the future of music?
You're still not printing over 21 million bitcoin though. And you're still not deanonymizing transactions (for properly designed privacy coins). I think monetary policy and privacy were the two main arguments for crypto in the early days before we started funding every startup with a half-baked "XXX on The Blockchain" idea.
It seems almost like a combinatorial impossibility that any software could be secure nowadays. Given that security basically depends on the interactions between various components being sound, and the fact that most systems nowadays are built from countless layers each with their own complex and confusing API, how could any software be even remotely secure?
The Amazon seller mentions that pure tungsten is typically too brittle to machine.
>> China is pretty scary in this way. The Han ethnic group is the majority in population and leadership and it is enacting policies to suppress the population numbers of non Han-ethnic groups in the country.

Factually incorrect. It is the opposite. Quite many ethnic groups had more right than the Han majority.

One example:

"The policy also allowed exceptions for some other groups, including ethnic minorities."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-child_policy
I don’t think it’s any different from the West considering non-Europeans minorities, or the completely bizarre turn of phrase “majority-minority”.

The hegemon gets to choose the semantics I suppose.
Schnuck Markets World’s First Grocer to Deploy Tally Robots Chainwide
>You decide what the correct beliefs are and the fact that other people don't have those beliefs is evidence of their coercion.

No, the subjects of the article decide that. I'm just some asshole commenting on it.

Relatedly, it's weird that you're directly asserting that I'm doing something that I'm not doing -- you've decided it, thus it is so. You'd think that you could quote the bit where I'm deciding what the correct beliefs are. I suspect you're inferring it from my suggestion that an increasingly-consolidated mass media decides what's normal and presents it to us. If so, I have a short educational video [0] on the topic.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZggCipbiHwE
Induced demand as a concept just doesn’t make sense. If demand is “induced” it just means that the supply wasn’t adequate to meet demand. That’s it. It isn’t a large mystery, and there isn’t any logical argument or evidence that greater supply will keep “inducing” demand infinitely. There are a finite number of people and finite minutes in a day, and if they are able to derive value from driving more, then they will do so, but only up to a limit. In return for that driving, they will also gain something for it (the value that motivated them to drive). The phrase “induced demand” is simply a part of the rhetorical war waged by anti car activists.

I’m also not sure why we need to create a false dichotomy between roads and bike lanes. I need driving to shuttle between home, work, schools, and other activities in a time efficient way. I also like biking for exercise and leisure, although bike commuting hasn’t been practical for me when I’ve tried it. Have cities considered elevated bike lane networks on pillars built into highway medians or sidewalks, so we don’t have to choose just one or the other? What about cantilevered elevated walk/bikeways? Or perhaps they can have an underground driving network like Chicago does.
Pinephone requires two binary blobs for the WiFi/Bluetooth in Linux kernel, and cannot run FSF-endorsed distros without adding those blobs. Concerning the community, you might be right, although Librem 5 was probably first here (announced in 2017).
Didn't we talk about this yesterday?

Willful ignorance != "Heartbreaking" or "Tragic".

"They’re filled with regret, death and acceptance. And they’re all centered around people who didn’t get vaccinated for some reason or another."

Aye, 99% of them didn't want to because they bought into bullshit on Facebook and YouTube. I have no sympathy left to give to these people. They made their beds, and now they must lie in them.
Yes. In particular you would want badly designed code to stand out.
It seems the Chinese Communists finally learned the lesson: what is the oppressive power of secret police, camps and Red Guards destroying ancient monuments, compared to the power of unbridled capitalism to undermine all traditional social relations? The Chinese are doing what the West has always done, as Brazil did in the Amazon or Russia in Siberia, and the US on its own western frontiers. (Tibet: dream and reality https://mondediplo.com/2008/05/09tibet )
It's curious to me, because I've seen compositors in both Linux and Windows handle it perfectly, but I admittedly haven't played with MacOS more than I'm forced to. I'm not very familiar with Quartz, I sorta assumed it would cover x11 functionality by default.
I really want to get a gold plated one. The density of tungsten is less than 1% different from gold
As an anecdote, I visited three Tibetan cities in 2007, including Lhasa and in all three it felt like there was a Tibetan quarter in a predominantly Han city.

In the countryside I'm sure it's not like this but it was quite sad.

You can't even blame Han Chinese who move there. They are fed propaganda by the central government and are given financial incentives to move there.
The Amazon reviews make it seem like this is a meme product.
This is a browser feature already. Every site chooses to ignore it due to lack of legal backing.
Why would it be economical? It's burning power. There's no business model beyond "get governments to pay".
++ for Colombia. Healthcare is good for non-citizens, too. Depending on the city, it is high quality, IMO.
It may also interest you to know that, despite claiming "the link with vaccines is always denied", the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Vaccine_Injury_Compen... awarded compensation in 42% of resolved claims, and has paid out multiple billions.

Everyone, including the vaccine manufacturers, is aware of the possibility of rare reactions. This system exists because "no one will make vaccines because a jury of twelve lay people may award a $500M penalty because little Timmy got autism despite there being no link" is a national security threat.
> Basically, if you put down a huge deposit (like $90,000: 50% to 90% of the value of the property), you don't pay any monthly rent and get the entire deposit back when you move out.

That's kind of a strange system. Any idea how it evolved there? Basically sounds like the landlord has to invest the money in such a way as to get a return that would be equivalent to rent but also safe enough so that they can return the deposit. I don't think I'd want to be a landlord there.
There were a couple of different color solutions for HyperCard, but the official one (Color Tools) was released with HyperCard 2.3.

The window tint in System 7 was a user preference. The purplish blue seen in the screenshot was the default color, but there were about a dozen other options. In any event, it seems a stretch to assume that Apple's choice of this color influenced Mosaic in choosing a different blue color for a different purpose.
"the longstanding culture war between left and right"

...by which you must mean the "culture war" that only the right wing seems to know or care about. It is not really "between" the left and right as much as it is a right-wing concept that people on the left almost universally roll their eyes at (or fall into the trap of actually responding to right-wing agitation).

"Neither side has to do any thinking"

Except that, as you point out, one side is responding to scientific results indicating a serious and growing problem, while the other is not. One side is thinking, or at worst dependent on a group of people who at least try to push their personal biases out of the way when they are thinking. The other side reflexively calls all of it some combination of "socialist," "hoax," or "government takeover," without even acknowledging the existence of a problem.

Yes, I know the downvotes are coming for this, but the fact is that the Republican party has stopped even trying. You can be pro-oil-company and also be pro-reducing-carbon-emissions. Where are the Republican proposals to develop industrial-scale carbon capture to offset all those tailpipe and smokestack emissions? Carbon capture could have been an entirely new industry for oil companies to expand into, growing their businesses while reducing net carbon emissions. Instead Republicans lined up behind someone who declared climate change to be a Chinese hoax and stopped even suggesting alternatives to the Democrats' proposed solutions.
Because of tungsten has the highest melting point of all metals, it very expensive to cast pure tungsten ingots. Instead, powdered tungsten is mixed with small amounts of powdered nickel or other metals, and sintered.

Also pure tungsten is often excessively brittle.
Within the boundaries of the current system, sure, but it still can be accomplished.

So long as builds are reproducible, signing and responsibility can be done entirely at the source control end.

If you want an example, just look at Nixpkgs.
Tungesten is only 10% less dense than osmium. I doubt you could tell the difference without a scale.
Some of the reviews on these are fantastic:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/customer-reviews/RZKKKAM6FE5AI
Exxon in particular seems evil. I just some articles on Guyana check it out if you haven't seen it.

I hope we are successful in some of the ongoing litigation like cigarette companies.

Specifically for energy corporations I am fine with complete Gov. sanctions/high regulation. Similar to electric companies but strip all shareholder profit until it's all spent cleaning up the mess. Not sorry to be the AOC socialist left on this one lol.
That may be true, but refusing to make meaningful sacrifices before everyone else does is awful PR. Even if the only meaningful thing anyone can do is change public opinion, leading by example is still the most effective way of doing so.

I really think the DeFi movement is the only group making any headway there, because reducing consumption is billed as a means to further one's own self-interest there.
Or Wave came out slightly too late. As the last Google "product" designed with open standards in mind (if not great at it in practice) the writing was already on the Google+ wall that Google was done with open standards in server applications, especially those still relying on XMPP and XMPP federation (as Wave was). (I still believe this also killed Google Reader; RSS/Atom and OPML were too open to survive the walled gardening.)

Wave probably would have had much more time to figure out its place in the world if it arrived closer to the original GTalk/GReader launches than closer to their shutdowns.
Amazing this is getting downvoted when this is absolutely the conclusion of these studies in such a straightforward way. Whether or not you were naturally infected, the vaccines provide another layer of protection which can save lives.
> So it takes a really good reason to kick out Google from this situation.

Yes. The argument is that google makes more than 15b off that position, so the income has to be worth it by definition.

Of course, apple won't likely monetize it as well, so it'll be hard to justify that.
It’s a smooth spectrum from average joe to a political opponent and ex-President.
Stocks are a ponzi by definition.
All growth in stock prices are dependent on extracting money from future investors. It gets a little more complex with corporate stock buybacks, but ignoring this, the price of a stock tracks a companies success, but is ultimately a product of the market buy/sells. Without injection of funds by the corporation, its a Ponzi like anything else. Even more so for stock that does not issue dividends.
Same goes for housing, or anything else with scarcity.
Wall street has done a great disservice making you believe the price of a stock accurately reflects the value added by the corporation.

I agree that adoption (network effect, Metcalfs Law), censorship resistance and other economic constructs like stablecoins all have an influence in value. Folks have been saying "I can make my own, scarcity is bunk" for a long time now. 10,000 other clones of bitcoin exist today that are worth nothin'. Maybe there is something about big b Bitcoin and the cryptoeconomic model that Satoshi chose.
Dudes posting their W's online
I really like James Clear’s book Atomic Habits. While it doesn’t specifically discuss procrastination in detail it does have some incredibly well thought out ideas for building good habits and breaking bad ones.
The original PH article was opinion as well. There are a ton of sources if you care to google, i included the recent NyTimes piece because it does list specific sources.
So I like this idea and I’ve spent a little time in other countries doing something similar. The one caveat I’d say is that although it’s cheaper to avoid major cities it can be quite isolating. Depending on the level of english in the country you go to (I assume you are an English only speaker) you might end up not having a meaningful conversation in the flesh for weeks. I spent about 2 months in Portugal doing something similar and even though I sought out English speakers my conversational ability decreased dramatically, it was very strange. By the end I was literally stumbling over words and unable to make small talk with people. I regained it after a couple of weeks, but I was definitely more in my own head than usual.

In a small secondary city you have a much lower chance of meeting ex pats to talk to (depending of course on the country)