skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I ran into the second effect in a study about traffic I glanced at in a library. It was slightly different, but the result was the same. It went like this:

1) more roads means less space for houses
2) this means people live farther away from where they need to go
3) this means they are more dependent on their cars
4) this means there is inevitably congestion and you need more roads
5) go to 1
No, on the contrary. It's not very clear from my post, but I warn people not to expect any gratitude when they selflessly give their cookies away.
And if you do share your cookies (which is a good thing!), be careful who you share it with.
That's all.
umount() is actually legit - early C limited extern identifiers to 6 chars (or rather it would allow more than that, but the rest would be silently ignored for linking purposes), hence why we also have strlen() etc.

creat() is weird because create() would fit that constraint just fine, so there's no obvious reason as to why it had to be shortened. The 1978 K&R C book actually notes it with [sic].
Besides, the so called 'leaders' in this experiment were pretty selfish. Making all kinds of gross noises while eating their cookie. Did they care what somebody else thought of them?
The cookie study hasn't been published anywhere. Descriptions of the methodology vary (sometimes it's 4 cookies, sometimes it's 5 cookies). Super suss, and I wouldn't be surprised if the results don't reproduce. https://thenewstatistics.com/itns/2019/05/22/the-cookie-mons...
This feels like it should be illegal. Just by random chance there will be a point in time where enough tenants ask their deposit back at the same time, and you enter one big economic crisis. Of course, banks also have this risk of a bank run, but the difference is that big banks are tightly regulated and have a strict reserve rate they have to abide to (usually >5%). I wouldn't trust a big population of landlords who manage their own finances, and have a big incentive to cut corners.

If anyone knows a method to short Korean housing, please let me know!
I have no words. Wow.
ehh depends on what you're actually coding one job intrusive doubly-linked list were everywhere and very appropriate while my current job never touch them at all.
any ARM board is a stretch. Several rockchip boards can boot with mainline uboot and no firmware blobs.

And this board, the honeycomb, has an actual uefi implementation.

If anything the SoC vendors are getting in the way, not ARM itself. They just license CPU and GPU designs.
I think they should add a few zeros onto that reward. These bounty programs should be dropping 10x dollars on these bugs.
DivaTrim Keto Reviews
The selling website states the formula is popular for its fat-burning properties; the Diva Trim Keto supplement allows the body to burn fat

naturally. Keto is responsible for starting the ketosis process. So, after consuming the supplement, it works to reach, maintain, and support

ketosis and then help the body speed up weight loss. What’s more, it increases energy levels with consistent use.

https://www.bignewsnetwork.com/news/270755038/divatrim-keto-reviews---is-divatrim-keto-legit-pills-price-side-effects
There are versions of Python without RC: https://www.python.org/download/alternatives/. There is no doubt that Python would be better off without RC, the problem is that Python extensions rely on RC. So CPython (the main python implemenation) can't just do the switch.

If you want more information about this topic, there is a nice talk by Larry Hastings: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pLqv11ScGsQ
> Think. Be careful. Write good test suites. Run them a lot. It really isn't so hard.

This mindset lead to countless security problems and other bugs in all kinds of software. Even now we still find exploits in sudo and openSSL. And the problem wasn't developers leaning back and saying "today I'm going to program carelessly and do a bad job because why the hell not".
Ask HN: What is the best way to find the product market fit?
Hey! I'm Julia. I am with my team making the startup from the field of cybersecurity and trying to understand how to determine our product-market fit. Maybe any advice?
The Future of Wearable Tech – Science-Fiction Becomes Reality
Unless there is end-to-end encryption (which gmail does not support, partially because US government requires Google to monitor accounts supposedly belonging to terrorists etc), the server always "knows" your email in plain text.

It seems like processing user email text through a program that actively "works" on the text (v.s. simply encrypting/decrypting/transmitting the text) is generally not considered a privacy concern.

I feel like this is a bit tricky given the evolution in ML/AI. By making "feeding user email into any program" acceptable, the chance that rule-breaking incidents (e.g., using email text to train models) is unnecessarily increased imo.
Looks like it is still A72s. Any chance to upgrade the core design, or switch to a newer process node? I am comparing against Ryzen Zen 3 chips FWIW.
Windows and OS X come ready for both SMB and NFS, which is the bulk of experiences I encounter. Apple AirDrop has also been very useful.

Mounting remote file systems can be done easily in the GUI, as can sharing. Like any such software, it's going to have a learning curve.

I can't remember the last time I was on Linux and didn't have to start off by installing cifs-utils, and then hunting down instructions on writing an .smbcredentials file.

Windows also makes it (relatively) easy to administer file sharing if you're on a AD domain. All said and done, I personally use Unraid for my home NAS.
https://www.ycombinator.com/library/5z-the-real-product-mark...
The anecdote about the study doesn't pass basic common sense unless they happened to randomly select psychopaths for the leader every time (unlikely)

Imagine yourself in the situation of the leader and think about what you would do. Would you greedily grab the cookie and eat it "with gusto"? Or would you maybe propose any of the blindingly obvious and more fair solutions that immediately leap to mind - break the cookie into 3 equal pieces (duh), draw straws for it, rock paper scissors, ask politely if anyone else wants it, you know, like anything that a normal human being in a non-made-up story might do.
Openshot when I last tried it was a bit buggy / unpolished, and I opted for Kdenlive. Going to try this new version.

It’s nice to see these editors improve!
Ask HN: I must have minimum 2 karma to use HNs API for keybase. What can I post?
Do I have to ask anymore?
This, also.
Plus one for calling something a 'psychopath' when it's indeed Cluster B behavior pur sang.
Previous discussion (2012):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4065233
It is an mITX motherboard, you can use any off the shelf case. The community has done all sorts of interesting builds.
This is true. Previous projects are dead and were hobby projects just for fun. I see also some of my previously used domain names are being reused by someone else.
Nice :) I love seeing Rust used for games.
Also; similar project, but in ASM: https://github.com/gabi-250/slug
Interesting find. But my go to research for selfishness and class is https://www.pnas.org/content/109/11/4086.
> Besides, the so called 'leaders' in this experiment were pretty selfish. Making all kinds of gross noises while eating their cookie. Did they care what somebody else thought of them?

That bit made me suspect the study - that the "leader" ate the cookie is believable, that they did so in a semi-vindictive manner is not believable.

I want to see the actual study.
Yeah, it is a whole new level.

The level was created by the 350,000 Australians living overseas noticing Australia had almost no covid while all the infections were going through the roof everywhere else. Understandably, they all wanted to come home.

Sadly, they couldn't because of three reasons. The first is the airline industry collapsed, and so flights went from $3K to $30k each - or more, and there was a very limited number. The second is we don't have the quarantine capacity. The third is every so often quarantine system leaks, which can cost billions.

They demanded the government fly them home for free, they said they the government had to do it because they had a duty to protect all Australians, even ones who earlier on decided not to fly home when covid started, and to bolster their case they went to the media with on sob stories about needing to see their dying long lost cousin or whatever.

No one came out out it smelling like a rose. Some came out of it dead. And understandably, no one wanted a repeat performance. Other solutions, like insisting they had an open return ticket were kiboshed by the travel industry not honouring return tickets or anything else.

Which is how we ended up with the current ham fisted approach at people needing visa's to leave Australia. It's not a good look I agree, but fortunately every politician is very aware of how unpopular it will be when the country open up after the vaccinations are done. Australian's like their travel. The policy will be dropped like a hot potato as soon as the majority political sentiment becomes "it's OK to open up". The vaccination program has been a monumental clusterfuck so it's progressing god awfully slowly, but nonetheless it's looking like we will be in that position by Xmas.
Git Basics: The Final Guide
This is one of the greatest talks of modern times on careers. Thank goodness it has been given several times and recorded for posterity.
I still fail to see how it addresses wealth distribution issues.
Crypto currencies are just an asset as any other financial asset.
Yes it's decentralised but the only thing it seems to have proved so far is that centralisation might not be an issue in the first place.
Since crypto currencies are more of a financial asset than a currency, it's also highly dependent on actual currencies in the end.
No, we don't add watermarks, our marks are invisible, you can't remove them and they are on the whole document, in each line. And for instance, if somebody decides to leak this enriched with anti-leak marks document and publishes it in open sources, our system will determine the name of the violator. We have an implemented on our platform investigation tool, where you can upload compromised documents and find the leaker.
So should grandma occupy a five bedroom house by herself a 15 min walk from the city for twenty years while her children wait until their mid thirties for a deposit on a studio?
Yes :-)

There’s a nice list of other heteronyms at https://jakubmarian.com/english-words-spelled-the-same-but-p...
> Apple should just sh*t up about this.

They did. They released a generic press release and said nothing else.
My physics professor used to say: "power is work per unit of time."
That's an in interesting question!
It's not just incompetence. Apart from costs, there are some strange limitation and very specific feature missing if you use Azure PaaS DBs with private endpoint enabled.

It's like private access has been added as an afterthought and lags behind the "normal" (public) access.
It really sounds like a fake story, and many behavioral psychology studies have turned out to be fake.
your feedback is very important to me. I will consider changing the name for something else less "discount sushi". Thanks
For nearly one month now I am working on switching from MacOS to linux desktop and after experimenting a lot, the switch is pretty near.

I'm using a Lenovo T460s WQHD, and the most important advice I could give you:

- First try with a VM is ok, but if you really plan to switch, try on REAL HARDWARE - most of the issues I had was not using hardware with Linux support (e.g. Wifi)
- Don't try to "rebuild" MacOS or Windows - change the mindset to linux
- Plan a huge amount of time (weeks) for getting a neat set up and try at least for 4 Weeks, before you give up
- Make a list of what are really MUST have features at the end and keep it as short as possible
- Understand at least the fundamentals of the boot process, the X Server, Desktop Environments/Window Managers/Display Managers, Terminal / Shell / TTY
- Don't switch distro too early - if something does not work, try to stick to your choice and fix the problems

For everyone who's interested, I ended up using Artix Linux (Arch, no systemd) with encrypted ZFS on boot and KDE as desktop environment, and I'm pretty happy so far. Resources I recommend are:

https://github.com/openzfs/openzfs-docs/blob/91d28894a74a19f...

https://int3ractive.com/blog/2018/make-the-best-of-macbook-t...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=exQh0_JKBJQ

https://github.com/esjeon/krohnkite

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2eYFnH61tmytImy1mTYvhA
Rosetta was available until Lion, which wasn't released until July 2011.
There is no filter in "hotel only" results, but what you can do is a "hotel + flight" search, which allows price filtering, and then do a hotel only booking once you've found an affordable/cheap option you are happy with. Don't forget to tick the "all inclusive" checkbox
We don't make the SOCs, just implement them. The only other available SOC that is N1 is the Ampere Altra and you will not be able to provide a < $1000 system with that. Also the SOC itself is almost as large as the entire CEX7 module. This system was never meant to out perform the latest CPUs on the market. It is a developer tool to fill a niche and help advance the SystemReady ecosystem. We liked the fit because after faster more desktop ready SOCs are available this doesn't become ewaste, but can easily re-purpose into a micro-server or other network development platform.
Show HN: Transform and insert your README.md in your static site
> This is also why rebuilding a web page after deleting it is so much faster the second time around.

Counter-intuitively though, while a lot of people think rebuilding software from scratch will be a lot faster, in practice it's not because people tend to have to re-invent and re-discover a lot of things, and bolt a lot of other stuff on top as well. Plus over-engineering, plus analysis paralysis, etc.

So making a carbon copy of e.g. a website: sure, but for a lot of software it doesn't work like that.

That said, I do believe rebuilding software will work out better in the long run because learning from the mistakes of the past. It'll be interesting to see what e.g. Google's Fuchsia will turn out to be, the first big / sponsored OS made from scratch in a while.

And Firefox / Rust is another interesting one; it was a massive investment and risk, but I think it's paying off.
"Europe’s super bike highways must have an impact on where people choose to live."

What I'm seeing in a city with growing bike infrastructure is the increased attractiveness of city homes which are "mid-distance" from jobs i.e. places which are too far to be walkable but within biking distance - if you have to use a car anyway, then you might as well go a bit further and get a suburban home instead, but biking augments public transportation in allowing a bit larger "dense city" instead of a lot larger suburban sprawl.
Suggestion: push for another lawsuit and demand being able to push the information about any price and payment method right in the app.

This seems like a non-concession from Apple.
In some cases it does, but that requires basically way too much work from the content creator, they have to have a separate way to give paying subscribers videos. For example, LinusTechTips has videos on their own video delivery service available, and they're pretty much ad free. I know some other creators do a similar thing (not setting up their own youtube competitor, but the rest).

Personally I just use adblock, skip the sponsor segments and live with it. Sponsor stuff is really easy to skip in my experience, especially on mobile where if you double tap the right side it skips 10 seconds. You get used to how many taps to do per content creator, their sponsor segments seem to be consistent lengths usually.
A few tips I use to work a few hours per day on side projects: Skip TV, don't watch any news or read newspapers, have an ambitious goal and foresee time to learn new skills or technologies.

I can take days in this way to learn something new or to solve a bug, but spending a few hours per day over 6 months really adds up.

When tired from your day job and feeling full from diner your body wants to be in the couch. But when you open your laptop, put on lounge music in the headphones, magic happens after 10 mins: you actually feel refreshed and happy you can work on something you like or learning some new things. The difficult part is to start.

I never work on my side projects in my home office, but put myself in the kitchen or in the living room with the rest of the family. Although I can't use my second screen, it's still refreshing to be away from the home office desk.

Do a simple calculation of how many hours of productive work you do during the day. With all interruptions, meetings, small talk.. you'd be lucky if you get 2-3 hours of focus time. You can easily get to 2-3 hours of quality time in the evening. So in fact it's the same net effect of a full normal workday, and you can work on stuff you like.
Epic teases what's possible for education with MLK event
See also this similar plot for the UK: https://www.cebm.net/covid-19/covid-19-florence-nightingales...
If you received the text about the account hack as I did, it had this at the end of the message:

“Learn more about practices that keep your account secure and general recommendations for protecting yourself: “

When on a support call with them, they claimed that my account was fine and I had nothing to worry about. And then the last thing they tell you is to improve your security.
For a long time, I have wanted to insert the READMEs of my GitHub projects on my static website (to control the theme, to insert asciinema scripts, etc…). The problem is, you can’t insert it verbatim, you need to add things like a bit of yaml metadata at the top or some code to insert the asciinema player.

So I’ve written an awk script to use HTML comments in the README you host on GitHub and insert/remove the small bits that need to differ between GitHub and your site. Why awk? It’s quite fast (see the benchmark session), ubiquitous (don’t add one more dependency in your CI) and felt like a good fit for this.

If that sounds interesting, please give it a try and let me know what you think! It’s really easy to run, you just need to download a small file.
What are subcomments - nested comments?
Phoenix 1.6 released removes the need for Node and Webpack
Are you experiencing any cost on your part for utilizing the Huggingface platform ? I see they have something like $25/1M char lookups so just wondering and am excited to see what you have done (possibly at your own expense!). I have been following Semantic Scholar [1] who are part of the Paul Allen AI for Good program and they are also working on NLP summarization -- definitely interesting things happening in this space! Thanks for your contribution.

[1] https://www.semanticscholar.org/
That's not the point of his address though, if you read the whole thing. His cookie was getting sat next to the wife of the Salomon Brothers big shot. Whether the cookie study is apocryphal or not, his point remains.
How could a rich existing power exert control over who and how someone uses bitcoin? There is no mechanism by which such control could be exerted.

The worst you can do is monitor traffic and try to correlate wallets and transactions to known identities and products similar to attacks on Tor, then use good old regular meat space violence. Privacy oriented coins like Monitor make this even harder, to literally impossible, too.

I suppose you could start mandating some central registry for wallets or some such and refuse to process any transactions not originating or destined to a registered wallet, but that would require a hard fork and people to willingly go with it.

Technically you don't even need miners, computers, or electricity to exchange cryptocurrency. You can just exchange scraps of paper with a key phrase printed on it that says "wallet contains X btc". The walled could have been emptied before the exchange and that would still require verification by looking at the chain, but otherwise it's perfectly doable, and literal bitcoins do exist.

Sounds familiar?
Ordering counts! This, for me, was key to understanding the particular example above.

One of the challenges in the LPIC-1 study material I waaay back in 2008 was something like, how do you swap the stdout / stdin around? The solution required the use of a 3rd file descriptor, and an understanding that the order of ops was important.

Edit: let me embarrass myself by fucking this up, from my phone, without checking in a terminal...

run.sh 3>&1 1>&2 2>&3

So:

1. You point fd3 to "the thing that stdout is pointing at" (which keeps a safe copy of stdout during the juggling exercise)

2. Next you point fd1 at "the thing that stderr points to". So phase one is complete: stdout will now show the contents of stderr.

3. Finally you point fd2 at the copy of fd1's target. This completes the task, since stderr will now show the contents of stdout

We don't really care what happens to fd3. But if we did, we could fix that by directing it to /dev/null at the end. Again, showing how important the ordering is.
Insect Replacement Therapy
No problem. I base the ads I show on the size of the file that's being downloaded. Larger files cost more bandwidth so they get more intrusive ads. But I don't want the ads to be so intrusive that they drive users away of course.

Normally these ads would show up as little floating windows in the bottom right corner.
I've not touched a dotfile in a decade+.

One thing that people fall into is the ability to tweak things endlessly. If you simply don't do that and use a good default install then you are going to do just fine without all that tuning.

For me my main tools are shell, browser, various audio related programs (audacity, midi editors, score editors and so on) and installing a new linux machine takes about as long as copying the data off the medium takes. Then I copy over (or mount, depending on the circumstances) my homedir and get to work.
Yes, rates were not inflation-adjusted. But in our country it is the opposite: in times when savings account paid 7% we had maybe 1.5% inflation. Now, when the rates are near zero we have 5% inflation. So keeping money in the bank means losing 5% yearly - you can see how that motivates people to buy some real estate.
Atomic Swaps Between Monero and Bitcoin
The problem is, that some countries do not report covid properly, because its "defeated" and thus no longer allowed to appear in propaganda. Covid still exists, but is written down as pneumonia - or another "wasting" disease.

This creates the illusion, if one takes those countries media for real, that in other countries the disease is not as ravaging or non-existant. One should trust democratic countries data more and signal distrust on data/ positions / declarations from authoritarian regimes.

This however is not happening much on online plattforms, were one dictators "cheerful" lies are equally loud represented next to a loyal servant of a democratic state giving "grim" news.

The platforms thus help to creates the impression, that authoritarian regimes are dealing "better" with the situation and those wishing for a return to the "before" times, seeing those before times seemingly alive, thus steer towards totalitarian propaganda.

Lies for money subvert the system allowing to sell lies for money as a business model.

This problem solves itself.

If a government is caught lying, its previous statements to a fact should be auto-corrected and future statements be overwritten with a extrapolated truth, given by someone proofen to be trust worthy.
It depends on the GC you're using with Nim. Guessing the OP means the newer ARC GC, then you can use `move` semantics to move some data to another thread, or you can do a deepCopy. You can do shared data structures but that requires a bit more work.