skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had a Palm Treo that I used to use for looking up things at yard sales on eBay, hoping to find things to flip for huge gains.

Damn thing only lasted for about two hours of eBay use so I couldn't even make it through a full morning of garage sales.
I thought we weren't able to chart their orbits and thus know their orderings until the last few centuries. I'm sure we recognized them as being brighter than stars, visible as more than points of light, with non-sidereal motion, and we gave them names. But I don't think we knew Saturn was 6th "prehistorically".
This looks fantastic!

What I haven't found is a similar open-source project for distributors who work B2B. Their (our) customers also need to browse products, have invoice history, place product on hold, get notified when we have get stock, get delivery updates etc. There are enough minor differences that Shopify (or Medusa) can't be used for small/mid sized distributors, which makes me think there is a market for a product like that.

If I'm missing some software that fills this need, HN please enlighten me!
Experts offer 'weak' support for marijuana to treat chronic pain
i'm technical and i still get confused and hate how there is no standard markings/anything to indicate what does what
My suggestion is that if the script fails (for whatever reason, including non-JS browsers), then in addition to doing what they said (spits out some token), should also link to documentation about how to compute the response. If the user has a program to do it, they can use that one. If not, they might be able to write their own (by following the documentation).
P Does Not Equal NP
I've had to deal with this type of thing in the past. Not often. What has worked for me was saying something like the following right off the bat when they try to keep me (but I guess it only works if not all of us do it :):

I get it. You are doing your job. You have a script. You have to try and keep me. It's not gonna work on me. Skip to the part of the script where you begrudgingly give in and cancel the service for me and you can take your next call quickly.
Regarding your last comment, not sure if you’ve seen the info on this yet but you were incredibly close to having loads of upvotes. I think the current threshold for getting to HN’s front page is between 4 and 5 rapid upvotes. Once you clear it you suddenly get a very large set of eyeballs on your post and lots of new herd effect upvotes. It’s a little silly and sometimes frustrating but depending on how you posted it you could try again with a Show HN thread. Those have a separate section and have an even lower threshold to get onto the front page. I launched a few (mostly unsuccessfully) side projects on HN with this info. Hope it is helpful to you.

P.S.: don’t try to create fake accounts to upvote your posts. They don’t work well due to solid voting ring detection built into HN and will likely just devalue your posts/upvotes in the future.
We pay below market where we are. If we are considered a top analytics company because our people promote themselves, then jokes on me and I need to put myself out there.
Cake flour makes yummy pizza dough though.
Wow, at what point do their profits balloon enough that Google's moat is no longer intimidating enough to fend off a gold rush of people willing to pour heaps of money and ingenuity into outdoing their search product? I've been searching with Google since the beginning and it definitely feels worse than in the days of yore, yet they make more money than ever...
So the smart thing for the British government to have done would have been to declare the treaty invalid when the PRC came to power. GB could have claimed Hong Kong in perpetuity and the PRC would not have dared to stand up to GB in that era.
No, I meant ISP, although IP could work as a special case - if this isn't recording the user's actual IP but just information derived from it (rough location, residential/commercial/datacenter, whatever), I would expect many addresses under that ISP to have the same recorded details. Granted, CGNAT with the same exact public IP would be even more like that, but if you don't record the actual IP then you probably can't deduplicate close "neighbors".

(I should add that your sibling comment says they're using browser headers, which probably reduces this issue a lot)
Go buy a different phone. No one is forcing you to support Apple, and if you already use Android, get off your high horse and stop screwing with a product I like and you don’t.
Yes.

The Beatles were absolutely groundbreaking in the extreme, but now, they are a yawn, because everyone uses what they did.

The same thing with French New Wave cinema. Their techniques are everywhere and are not "groundbreaking" anymore. For example, they did a lot of jump cuts and long tracking shots (like what happened in Goodfellas when Henry and Karen Hill walked through the kitchen scene. Goodfella shot is better, but that was 40 years after the French New Wave did it for the first time. Quenton Tarantino's Pulp fiction also borrowed heavily from French New Wave.

So, when you go back and look at the French New Wave cinema, like Breathless or The 400 Blows, they don't look like anything new, and actually are kind of boring compared to today's movies, because sure, now they are standard and a lot better technically than the 1950s, but back then, the techniques were brand new, nobody had seem them before, so they were amazing back then.
My Dell hub keeps randomly turning off the DP monitors. Cooling it hasnt helped, and it does it with both 1 or 2 monitors connected and on various laptops and OSs
Why would we want to change a term that is used in countless legal and economic contexts just to dumb down the definition for the sake of a few people who haven’t bothered to do a bit of light reading on the topic?

Have you any idea of how many laws would need to change, not to mention all the academic papers, legal and academic commentaries and textbooks?
I think WhatsApp's proposed solution here is sensible and achieves both objectives of protecting user privacy whilst also preventing users from accidentally shooting themselves in the foot with "password123".

Introduction of friction can add security. For example, bitcoin wallets that are self-custody will often involve elaborate, un-skippable "write these 24 words down, repeat it one by one" processes to ensure users properly back up the seed words.
Ask HN: How do you onboard new team members?
I'd love to hear from people who feel they have nailed their new team member onboarding (especially to technical teams). What makes it work? What did you try that didn't work?
"Thing does not Fulfill Requirements so you don't get Desired Outcome."

This is a pattern that literally every human understands in their own niche.

"The Pizza was made with Cake Flour so it's Low-Quality."

"The Blade was made with Low-Carbon Steel so it's Unsafe and Weak."

"The Cable was made Without the Proper Materials so It's Subpar.
Police don't skulk around in the shadows at night, waiting to observe crimes. Crimes occur far too infrequently for that strategy to make any sense at all.

They're either in cars or if they're patrolling on foot (which is basically only something that happens in very dense commercial areas), they're dressed to be obvious and noticable. That's the mechanism by which police can prevent/displace crime: would-be perpetrators see police and choose to wait, commit their crime elsewhere, or (potentially) cool off and not commit the crime.
> except the pro-choice people seem to overlap heavily with the pro-mandate people. I don't think you can logically hold both of those positions

It’s about how your personal choices impact other people. To be deliberately shocking to help show why these are different:

You can’t cough on me and give me an abortion. I can’t choose to have an abortion and that creates a super spreader event that gives everyone around me an abortion.

You can choose not to get vaccinated, be an asymptomatic spreader, and pass Covid on to other people. Your choice of taking the vaccine or not taking the vaccine can impact lots of people, and even hasten their death.

Societies have various laws that prohibit certain choices you make that can have a negative impact on others. For example see drunk driving, or someones choice to use speech to inflame a riot. Where those lines are drawn, or should be drawn, can certainly be up for debate. Reasonable people can disgree
It’s unfortunate pg is unable to maintain large numbers of connections open, necessitating pgbouncer in those setups.
Yeah I get what you mean, but it's also pretty rare for people to achieve what he did in martial arts in such a small time frame.

And the specifics he outlines about how he rapidly improved to the point where he could compete at an international level will surely benefit anyone looking to improve at their art.
You say it shows some promise. Do you have a credible citation? Because I've followed it closely, and nothing out there indicates it shows promise, and a lot shows it doesn't.

I'll agree that it is misleading to call it horse paste, but if you call it a de-wormer, that doesn't sound a lot better to me. It's not an anti-viral, and the only "promise" it has shown is equivalent to the promise shown by a handgun fired at a petri dish a la xkcd.
Wow this isn’t some obscure Vermeer; this is huge.

It changes the painting entirely. I’m not sure for the better for my tastes, but the colors are glorious.
Internet or the web?
Probably a different ISP, but, see this thread (and many others) https://twitter.com/karmanyaahm/status/1426552449314299919 with requests from 2011-2021
According to the OP, it's from http://mlton.org/ (see https://coalton-lang.github.io/20211010-introducing-coalton/... )
Pedantic stuff incoming: Medusa was actually a young maiden who was raped and shamed into isolation which is what drove her mad. She wasn’t a monster, she became one in reaction to what was done to her. From Wikipedia:

> In a late version of the Medusa myth, by the Roman poet Ovid (Metamorphoses 4.794–803), Medusa was originally a beautiful maiden, but when Poseidon had sex with her in Minerva's (i.e. Athena's) temple,[7] Athena punished Medusa by transforming her beautiful hair into horrible snakes.
The analogies are direct. They all describe processes that fail with similar substitutes that yield similar results.
Yes, but not everyone who is a BS artist sells thought leadership.
Good site.

I like to watch the current wind reports.

Add that together with twitter reports and flightradar24 and you can actually get some idea what a wildfire is doing. It's an area where government and the local news are essentially useless.
If I renegade on a contract with my bank because I was moving house I would still be sued into bankruptcy. Multibillion dollar companies have the onus to keep their legal documents (terms of service, privacy policy) up to date.
I guess this happens because people want an AMD CPU and Thunderbolt? It seems like a hell of a lot of trouble to go through just to keep from having to buy a properly integrated machine like a NUC, pretty much every Intel laptop, or a Mac.
Only if you're doing thin crust and don't mind a crunch; cake flour in pizza leaves the crust unchewy, which is a big downside if you wanted pizza like most people want pizza. Except people who live in Detroit, who are very happy with their hard cake pizza dough.

Now, you can use both types of flour and get a cool result but cake flour on its own will leave you with a rock with tomato sauce and cheese, most of the time.
I have a friend who once took a set of requirements, sat down and wrote the program (back in the days of CP/M) in assembler, and it compiled and ran correctly the first time.

To this day he does everything in PMATE macros, and is always, always hacking the world. He once entered a shortest program contest, his entry was 2 bytes long, and did two things, test and count the amount of RAM in a system.
The basic HA support is there, and is very well described in the docs. What Postgres doesn't provide is the mechanism to pick when to automatically promote a replica to primary, but that's because this is a system-level concern that's entirely outside the database featureset itself.
Well, you could extend this mode of analysis to its conclusion, for each dataset, and describe each datum in the data by its difference from its predecessor and successor, but if you do, does that help? I took it as significant that you wrote "...but it's an outlier from what is otherwise a regular pattern that clearly shows that smaller p-values are more likely to occur than larger ones are" (my emphasis) and that is what I am responding to.

I think we are both, in our own ways, making the point that there is more going on here than the spike just below 0.05 - namely, the regular pattern that you identified in your original post. If we differ, it seems to be because I think it is explicable.

WRT p-values of 0.05: I almost, but did not, say that if you curve-fitted above and below 0.05 independently, there would be a gap between the two, and maybe even if you left out the value immediately below 0.05. No doubt that would also happen for other values, but I am guessing that this gap would peak at 0.05. If I have time in the near future, I may try it. If you do, and find that I am wrong, I will be happy to recant.
Bruce Is a Parrot with a Broken Beak. So He Invented a Tool
Counterpoint: "Doing it for the lulz" can still observerbly result in radicalization. Tangentally, Poe's law applies to online communities where the original group is satirical, but gradually accretes people who take it very seriously. IIRC, there was a subreddit that started as trolling/satire, and later on became the real hateful thing, and after many years of popularity, was subsequently banned after being featured in the national press.
Wow, this just inspired me to pull my old Palm IIIe out from the drawer. My first thought was it was hopeless because the battery is probably dead and no one still makes that battery. But I was wrong, it refreshingly uses two AAA batteries. I put them in and it turned on and seems to be working great! My old iPhones will probably never boot up again.
The benefits are a big one. This is definitely true at Microsoft where benefits are very good even by FAANG standards. Being able to skip those costs for workers that aren’t highly paid devs is definitely a factor in choosing contractors (or “vendors” in MSFT-speak) for many roles.
You are being too rational. There is, of course, an explanation for why people knew of the hexagon in ancient times:

> Some theorists believe in the very distant past the planets were arranged much differently. This would have been back in the Golden Age, when shit was good and Saturn wasn’t pissed off from hearing that prophecy yet. Supposedly this was when Atlantis thrived and Saturn hung stationary in the sky directly overhead. This theory comes from the people over at the Thunderbolts Project, who have also proposed many other radical new ideas such as the universe being electric and Saturn being a second sun. The theory that we live in a binary star system has correlations with the Nazi’s belief in a Black Sun.

https://www.reddit.com/r/conspiracy/comments/ce7vue/the_satu...

https://www.thunderbolts.info/wp/about/syn/
> I like this approach slightly better than what scarfjs was doing. I first ran into that with react query a few years ago. It was a chilling effect for me at least and I was glad it changed.

Glad to hear you like this better, we do too. We built Scarf Gateway in a large part due to the response of the react-query community (and a handful of other projects) to scarf-js. Lots of discussion on GitHub and the Reactiflux discord provided good learnings for us: mainly that mechanisms that phone home, especially at unexpected times, were particularly unpopular. We also heard more acceptance of the idea that the registry/host platforms who already have this information could be sharing it with maintainers.

We want to support maintainers with better data in a way that best suits the OSS community and respects privacy. And so we went back to the drawing board, and Scarf Gateway is the result!

Still, I understand you may still have remaining hesitations here anyway with Scarf-powered download links. Are there any specific privacy concerns we can mitigate?
By the way, that's some circular reasoning right there. I asked, what would be the purpose of the DoS attack. You say, it's to hurt the reputation if the site comes down. But why? What is the purpose of taking down the site? Krebs is a security researcher, he's not in the business of running websites, let alone sites that can withstand two million requests a second.

The only security connotation of this is that some guys got a botnet and they flex on Krebs to have him advertise the fact—pretty much like he's supposed to, per his job description.
Usual Disclosure: I used to work on Google Cloud.

> A GPU cloud instance costs $1000+ per month (vs. $10 per month for an AVX-512 CPU). A bargain GPU instance (e.g., Linode) costs $1.50 per hour (and far more on AWS) but an AVX-512 CPU costs maybe $0.02 per hour.

This is a little confused. A T4 on GCP is $.35/hr at on-demand rates. A single thread of a Skylake+ CPU is in the 2-3c/hr range [2] (so $15-20/month w/o any committed or sustained use discounts. Your $10 is close enough).

So roughly the T4 GPU itself is ~10 threads. Both of these are before adding memory, storage, etc., but the T4 is a great inference part and hard to beat.

Comparing a single thread of a CPU to training-optimized GPU parts (like the A100 or V100) is sort of apples and oranges.

[1] https://cloud.google.com/compute/gpus-pricing

[2] https://cloud.google.com/compute/all-pricing
Most of those examples do not apply to persons who are not engaged in commerce.

21+ to buy products should be 18. At some age children become adults.

Study the personal income tax and you will find it is primarily enforced through your employer. If each of us had to save and write a check there would be little compliance.

For non-commercial property, if the property is not cataloged by county assessor, it doesn't get taxed. Dig in on this bit and be amazed.
You're both wrong.

There, I have been both correct and concise. However, I have not been complete.

You are both wrong is still true, but it is not the whole truth and the whole truth depends on the audience and also your intent.

My intent is to make a tongue in cheek point (no offense meant to the parent and gp). The audience you have little control of but you can write with a particular one in mind.

And to elaborate slightly on why your both wrong. It's because you left out the third c - completeness. This will change depending on your audience and what kind of story your are telling.
> edge computing.

That seems to nean something though: the trend of hosting not just information but computation more local to its destination like CDNs did for information.

I don't know what IoT means other than shit that shouldn't be networked (let alone computational) is networked.
Does Thunderbolt anything work properly?

In the past few years I have used five brand new MacBooks (all different models and years, work and personal), four monitors, three Thunderbolt docks - everything new and name brand, including $80 name brand cables - and every single combination has crashed and/or required reboots daily, constant power cycling of monitors, etc etc.

When it all works, it's awesome.

But it's unbelievably flaky and annoying, and I can't understand why the bugs haven't been ironed out yet. However, even with a daily reboot it's still more convenient than plugging five cables into my laptop every time I want to dock it.

Edit: I should note that Big Sur is very stable, requiring only weekly-ish reboots.
If this is now including the carbon emissions of creating computing devices, is it including carbon emissions from the construction of planes and airports for the aviation industry/plane travel? My guess is no.

That said, the planned obsolesence of electronics is a real problem, and we should be working to make computing devices last longer and reduce waste. Unfortunately, currently companies are incentivized to do the opposite.

Also, it's straightforward to transition the energy used for computing to greener energy sources like solar and wind. Jet fuel however will be much more difficult to replace with a cleaner alternative.
> You lose hope for humanity’s continued existence, and start adding log outputs after each and every function call to finally figure out where the script stops working

Good to know I’m not the only one doing it this way. Sometimes it’s the only way.
You can get weekly tests.
The ruling has no comment on Apple contractually limiting devs to charging the same price, so it is not at all clear that the price will be lower. These kinds of contracts are quite common in many retail sectors, so it wouldn't be unusual. Apple App store is still the only way to get on the platform. Devs will get a bigger cut.

The quote from the injunction is that apps may now provide "external links, or other calls to action that direct customers to purchasing mechanisms, in addition to In-App Purchasing."
They mention email and non-email work flows. Certainly you can have a HTML interface as well as others, if wanted, but any protocols and formats used ought to be documented.

I don't use git, although I am not complaining about whether or not other projects do.

> You also need to have an internet connection at the moment that you try to use the web forum.

If NNTP is supported, then you do not. You will need NNTP to send or receive messages, but you can manage, read, and write them locally without an internet connection. (The same is true for email, although email is better for private communications between one user and one other; NNTP is better for forums with many messages with many readers/writers.) (Also, you can have both NNTP and web forum interface for the same messages if wanted; I have NNTP server software, and a part of a web interface but currently only the NNTP is working. The web interface includes a link to the NNTP so that you can use that anyways even if someone links to the web page instead.)

They actually mention NNTP in their comments, and I really suggest using it.

If it is specifically a ticketing/bug-tracking system, Fossil has a ticketing system that can be used locally as well as remote. While the implementation currently uses the web interface for tickets (there is a command-line interface for the tickets but isn't very good) and doesn't just let you handle the artifacts directly enough, the Fossil web interface can be used without an internet connection, and the artifact format is simple enough that you could probably write your own program to construct and verify them, too (or use libfossil, I suppose).
The determination used expertise. People with PhD’s in art history and such. Chemists with mass spectrometers. Technicians with sophisticated X-rays. Archivists too.

All working together over the course of years guided by professional ethics and all watched over by bean counters, museum administrators, and public and private funding institutions.
but ask some random person on the street and ask who wears kimonos and men will not be the answer.

You're right, the answer is likely to be "Japanese".
heh, its a recursive cultural meme :)
That's not the problem the average person is trying to solve though, they want to know how they're supposed to tell the different kinds of flour apart.