skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let's be clear: what some people who advocate for this want is "we want to work less, but be paid the same or greater".

I'm simply amazed that you can read any such article/essay and not see a single $ sign in the entire thing. It's like asking your child whether we should buy a bigger house. "Yes! That would be great!" Should the government offer more benefits? "Yes! I love the idea!"

Um, we're missing a certain part of the question, don't you think?
I use it for browsing documentation and code files, e.g. to browse syscall manpages:

apropos -s 2 '.*' | fzf --height=100% --preview-window=down:wrap --preview='man -s 2 {1}' --bind='alt-v:execute(man -s 2 {1}),enter:execute(man -s 2 {1})'

You can also use it with rlwrap for browsing commandline history of arbitrary REPLs (https://github.com/hanslub42/rlwrap/blob/fb60c9aa7579d6b68f2...)
Actually Europe is super important as a force of balance. There is nothing more coveted by the Chinese than European friendship.
Fwiw, AirTags convinced me to get my first iphone
You can definitely read it https://docs.python.org/3/reference/grammar.html
Though I found it useful only to answer narrow specific questions.
I guess your missing the elasticity in your equation.

Your statement makes sense if there are only a handful of people in the market that can provide what you provide, but for a job that can be done by thousands it doesn't hold.
1. 10 minutes session on any mediation application. I prefer headspace.
2. Walking
3. Playing with my Dog
the new spectacles aren’t for sale. the old ones are.

and the fb glasses look like spectacles v1.

maybe i’m missing something, but it feels like fb just launched a product that was already out there for a while now.
Herr said the AMI patients have felt less pain in their residual limbs, and their limbs don’t atrophy, as is typical after a standard amputation, resulting in a poor fit and pain when using a prosthesis.

So this is a really significant step forward with immediate important benefits. "Use it or lose it." Muscle function is preserved so the stump isn't simply rotting. It still has muscle function which is essential to preserving vitality.

Coincidentally, I happened to trip across this House MD clip about phantom pain recently: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aIMa6G6EmC8

It reminded me of seeing this on HN:

The Mirror Man: Treating Phantom Limb Pain With a Simple Technology

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8157932
Yeah I'm usually very anti crypto anything but DAOs sound like a promising concept. Might be a great way to get rid of VCs and run international workers coops with initial funding though ICOs. A DAO based startup studio / incubator would be interesting too.
I still have trouble understanding why people struggle with the Monty Hall problem. It seems so obvious to me how the math works, yet very smart people have been fooled by it even after having it explained. I don’t get it.
The Monty Hall problem continued to short circuit the “intuitive reasoning” part of my maths brain until I saw it explained as “Imagine there are a million goats and one car. You pick a door, Monty opens 999,998 doors. Should you switch?”, to which the answer is clearly “Of course” (you had a one in a million chance the first time). Then reduce from there.
I read a lot of good think about elm. I would personally rely on F# and use Fable (with elmish syntax), but most front-end team are not ready for this kind of jump. xstate is quite easier to insert into a classic React code base. js devs dont really like to move outside js. Beside it is hard to onboard js devs, let's say that the F# or elm pool are even smaller.
If you don't use price to determine who receives a scarce good, then you're stuck with other bad mechanisms. In Stockholm, for example, waiting lists for apartments can be over a decade long.

Much better to recognize that "The problem is not that there isn't sufficient housing" is wrong and legalize building more housing.
This was the issue for me even before the subscription model. I realized that any FOSS I learned could be taught and given to friends and family at no cost. Photoshop Elements can fill that niche too, though paying anything for software is becoming an uphill battle with some demographics.
Knowing that my antibodies have waned, and thus I'm more susceptible to infection is useful information for not getting everyone around me sick as well though. If I blindly go indoors to large events unmasked while believing I'm fully vaccinated, but it turns out my immunity has waned, you could (depending on how you're also behaving/interacting with the world) catch it from me before I'd pop positive PCR test.
Aren’t you missing the fact that the demand can change while you’re still at your job because of the fact that you can leave at any time? I see no good reason why people need to switch jobs to get significant pay increases, other than apparently there is psychological or bureaucratic “stickiness” of compensation.
decentralized autonomous organization (driven via crypto)
Yes, this is what’s being asked for. No, with enormous increases in productivity that has been realized over decades, it doesn’t seem unreasonable. Otherwise, all of these productivity gains are being funneled to the top capital owners while everyone keeps slaving away for five workdays per week.

The wealth and productivity already exists to enables such a reduction in weekly work hours. It hasn’t been addressed yet because of inertia.

https://www.oecd.org/economy/decoupling-of-wages-from-produc...
I think their point is that what's referred to as "tree-shaking" in the JS world is (I'm pretty sure) normal and standard for most statically-compiled languages like Rust. So you won't bring in anything you don't need, though you will still be bringing in lots of stuff you do need
Organoid
Cost to build an app like Byju's
As a non english speaker, I love being able to edit a typo later on.
That's the former type. Maybe my sentence was too messy to clearly distinguish them. Ships generate a V-shaped surface wave and (deep enough) submarines don't.
A long Rant:

I just came here to say why on earth YouTube keep showing me the same Casey Neistat video 1000 times even though in the past I have never chosen to click on it. Doesn't it make sense to just stop showing it then like after may be 10 times?

Also, what's up with showing the video that I have watched already over and over again?

I have just realized the Algorithm weighs quantity a lot over the quality, I have about 200 subscriptions containing multiple small time creators with niche content, but it is the same content creators again and again in my recommendations. I don't even see if any of my subscription posted a new video immediately.

NRI here, I watch a lot of programming content on youtube, but I have never watched a single programming video in hindi, but my entire recommendation is fill up with programming in hindi, can we just ask the algorithm to stop boxing user profiles into racialized tendencies.
A Decentralized Autonomous Organizstion.

It's a bit like a company/cooperation/nation which rules are defined and enforced by smart contracts.
Technically more appropriate than copy as a commit is immutably wedded to its history by the chain of hashes preceding it.

FYI replay is the term used in the git docs, which otherwise make little sense.
Decentralized autonomous organization. It’s a collaboration mechanism for forming an organization wherein you can define the compensation and governance structure as open source code. Moloch DAO is one of the better known and simple to understand instances of a DAO, though it’s scope is limited to managing membership and voting on projects to fund [0].

[0]: https://github.com/MolochVentures/moloch/blob/minimal-revenu...
There's a weird set of assumptions in this piece that make me a bit nervous about the state of the startup ecosystem.

When I was first getting into startups (late dot-com boom to about 2009), the assumption was that your startup was your identity, and an expression of your power to change the world. You owned it, or a big chunk of it, and you got rich by growing the size of the company (and hence your share value). This is the Warren Buffett, Jeff Bezos, Steve Jobs, Page & Brin, and Zuckerburg model. Control and ownership stake are the forms of "compensation" that matter here - instead of you taking compensation as CEO, you paid out compensation as owner of the firm, and slowly gave away equity in exchange for deals that would make the overall firm worth more. The article alludes to this model with "your entire life and self-worth is wrapped up in the company".

But the whole premise of this article doesn't exist with that model of a founder's role. Founders don't take compensation; they own the company, and dole it out based on who increases the value of the company most. Founders put their allies on the board, they don't take orders from the board. Founders wouldn't consider an outside CEO, so that comparison would be moot.

It makes me think that the "change the world" phase of tech startup history is over, and we're now in the "fill in the gaps" phase, where a "founder" is a hired gun that slots into a VC's portfolio. Which I've suspected we were getting close to for a while now, but if true, it makes the job description of "founder" a lot less attractive. If you're going to be a hired gun, why not work for a FAANG and probably make a bunch more money?
If these corporations don't keep their end of the bargain (ie. they don't maintain the buildings), then sue them and/or fine them. No need to buy them out.
Strawman version of what I said, of course.

You had no idea about the preventable medical errors killing 400K people a year did you?
I've always found that writing lots of code and reading a variety of real world code are the most effective ways to learn new languages.

But I recently discovered coding livestreams, and the good ones are really amazing! It's really eye-opening (and sometimes fun) to watch experts talk through their thinking process, while deciding between language features or primitives, or while picking dependency libraries, observing their tooling and stacks, and watching them test and debug things.

I'm learning Rust right now, which I think is a deep and complex language, and watching these streams have been incredibly useful.
It's just bad optics, no pun intended. They know the privacy concerns surrounding Facebook yet they choose to release smart glasses
Poly for Dummies (1999)
Have many front ends are actually written in vanilla JS? I thought that in many cases TypeScript is actually used instead.
Yes, hence my parenthetical phrase:

> … (although it is possible to “teleport” the exact quantum state by transmitting its information, provided one is willing to mess up the original).
With fzf-tab [1], you can use fzf wherever your zsh completion is. Here is a screencast showing it[2].

[1] https://github.com/Aloxaf/fzf-tab

[2] https://asciinema.org/a/KhDMhtZ3J8ppO7B8L6jFSE1co
The hits pay for the failures, yes, in the sense that record companies can/used to act as incubators. However, this was true when people paid for individual albums, singles or jukebox plays as well. Also, the recordings are done as advances, so the middle-of-the-road artist who eventually makes royalties pays for the whole production before seeing any money.

What I was highlighting is now the money doesn't even pay directly down the line. The long tail literally makes nothing from people directly deciding to support them by choosing their recorded music. At lest before, if a small band sold 1000 CDs, they'd see the royalties from that.
especially with such a small typeface
I am sorry to disappoint but they are available with clear glasses and therefore also with prescription glasses
Yes, plus while every Canadian home has heating, not all homes have air conditioning. Optimizing the roof for the summer makes a lot of sense.

We had a steep roof in the Okanagan which rose about 20ft to the peak. That extra room was problematic in winter for heating but a life saver in the hot, sunny summer. The loft was unbearable during the summer.

A neighbor with a low roof would run a sprinkler on his roof all summer long, that's how bad the heat would get.
Yes.

Would probably be a nicer working environment fur uber- and onlyfans-like markets.
They were sold in Sweden, my uncle had one.
This 19-minute video consists of 12 minutes of showing how old and dirty this particular C5 is, followed by the rest of the video showing the unscrewing of a few bolts and screws. No restoration is done.
Nice app! Have to say it’s pretty clean.

For those who may be looking at similar functionality in presxisting software, I bet you could build this with Hammerspoon[0] and their clipboard[1][2] apis too using lua if one was inclined

[0]: https://www.hammerspoon.org/

[1]: https://www.hammerspoon.org/docs/hs.pasteboard.html

[2]: https://www.hammerspoon.org/docs/hs.pasteboard.watcher.html
I'm not sure why that would be the case here. Unless, for some reason(s), he has sold most of his share of the company to Sytse, I don't see why Dmitriy would own less stock than his co-founder. Especially considering that Dmitriy has started the relevant open source project prior to Sytse's involvement and then, after the company's formation, has actively participated in technical decision making and software development.
I wish somebody would analyze all these symbols from the perspective of formal languages.
I have a similar problem, only it is with JavaScript. I started using JavaScript in 1997 and have been using it professionally since 1999. I am far more comfortable with JS pre-ES5 and tend to stick with what I know. Very very slowly I have been coming around to more modern JS, but it is very hard. It feels like complexity for the sake of complexity versus the (perhaps perceived) simplicity I have been accustomed to.
Covid Discrimination / Medical / Assistance anything helps. https://gofund.me/05183d43
i agree. working on your own when learning a language seems like a great way to pick up bad habits, especially if you’re moving paradigms. eg going from c to go probably isn’t that dangerous, but moving from java to ocaml is likely quite dangerous
This short video of a guy operating a motorized prosthetic foot is really interesting:

https://videos-fms.jwpsrv.com/0_6146535c_0xe8e28ca538bc35a69...

And this article does a better job of explaining the surgery: https://bionicsforeveryone.com/agonist-antagonist-myoneural-...

I guess, in a nutshell, they attach a small amount of muscle to the nerve that controls something that's going to be cut off. And they anchor that muscle on both ends. So that contracting and relaxing it provides a real-world force feedback loop. Really clever.
I’m may be dumb wrt this but i really don’t get the VPN business. Why so much advertising for VPNs in particular?

Looking at why someone would want to use a VPN:

- Protection from governments or big businesses: you probably do actual research, not listen to some ad by your favorite gamer

- Protection from scummy ad tracking: Most people still do some research here albeit less carefully. But again, if you’re worried about ad tracking, wouldn’t you worry about a VPN aggressively advertising themselves?

- Access region-locked content: Any VPN works here. This could explain some of the advertising. But still, most VPNs talk a lot about security, and only a small section on region switching. I would imagine if this was the main target audience VPN advertisements would be different.

Are people so gullible that they see an ad for NordVPN, think “oh shit I need to protect my security”, and then buy NordVPN, without questioning at all if it’s worth the money, if there’s an alternative, or why NordVPN advertises on XxGamerClipz? So much that NordVPN makes money off of its ads? And if so, why don’t other companies do this that could better target dumb people?
no it isnt like work at all. its very much like founding a startup (i did that and failed, because of poor personal life decisions). i have a vision and i am executing on it.

what i have going for me are the next to zero operating cost and the fact i am hardworking and i learn fast.

however this is not my only iron in the fire, i am starting a small web development consultancy and seeing if that takes. and im also framing houses right now. its all about acquiring the skills i need to make this work. even if that means im not making very much yet.

its an entire shift in lifestyle. different problems and challenges than you get in the city. throwing money at the problem isnt always the optimal solution here (for me), its much better to be able to do stuff yourself. then you dont have to make as much because you dont have to pay anyone to do anything for you. i can fix or build just about anything. eventually.

if i keep my overhead down, its all profit.
I would also add 'Always set a timeout with -t' both to protect the keys from misuse, and so you don't forget your passphrase when you rarely type it in.
This is really cool! A spacer between the links would help my old eyes; I keep getting lost in which link goes with which description. :-)
Based on what I've read it is more or less the same model we have in my country. Employment contracts are either fixed or indefinite term contracts, you can't renew fixed term contracts indefinitely and they are used in specific situations, one of them being to assess or test someone's abilities before offering an indefinite term contract, so 3 months is a short term but not really in the sense that your new employee doesn't necessarily needs to master the job in 3 months, you just need believe or see that they are learning and being as good as other hires in that amount of time.
With an article title like that, you have no idea what you are in for.
Every taxpayer in Berlin is basically subsidizing these state owned apartments which are rented out at below market rates.
Subtitle : Bill Mensch on the microprocessor that powered the Atari 2600 and Commodore 64

Suggested new title : Q&A with Bill Mensch, the Co-Creator of the 6502.
I guess it's a natural inertia facing a new wide paradigm. There will be evolution of the FTC for a digitalized society. (maybe)
What are you going to do, sue them?
Save the Alein
Save the Alien | Addictive hyper casual game
So is this a filter on top of Google or is it search from scratch? Would love to understand more of the implementation.
> I have family members that weren’t very ambitious and they work in these jobs. However, they don’t make minimum wage because nearly every company offers some raises for people who just consistently show up for 6 months+ straight.

But what kind of raises? Starting at minimum wage and grinding out a 25c/hr raise each year for a decade is still going to leave you in poverty. No one starts at $8/hr and is making $35/hr for the same position 6 months later.
The problem is not the MAO activity per se: although harman and norharman can cause essential tremor, depression and anxiety, as well as definitely worsen PTSD, some of the MAO-B-inhibiting Harmala alkaloids are beneficial in e.g. Parkinson’s disease. The problem is that the Harmala alkaloids include some neurotoxic ones that cause Parkinson’s disease, and it’s practically impossible to keep them from forming in the same process.
Why would I want to use a bug ridden, poor performing tool?

There are alternatives with less features if you don't need them all.
>Protection from scummy ad tracking: Most people still do some research here albeit less carefully. But again, if you’re worried about ad tracking, wouldn’t you worry about a VPN aggressively advertising themselves?

Importantly, most advertising and tracking does not care what your IP address is, and so a VPN does nothing here unless you can separate your cookies / hardware profile / etc.
> My point is that being a landlord is not without risk, and it's not always an "I do nothing and make money by leveraging your fear of homelessness" situation (although, granted, this is the ideal state landlord's seek, which is itself kinda gross).

Yep, that's the problem, at least in the US. Ideally we'd reduce risk on both sides. Rent control wouldn't have to hurt this - your tenant's rent doesn't go up much, but your mortgage isn't going up much either.

It's not like small landlords are in position to redevelop and increase density anyway, so I'm skeptical of arguments about housing stock if you limit the upside (and downside!) of small private landlording.

It's often pitched as the most productive investment strategy for the middle to lower-upper class. Get one property, leverage it into a second, leverage more rents into a third, etc. Even in tenant-friendly states! Yet it's literally just rent-seeking and landlords riding along a wave of demand that they help create (by leveraging their properties and rent to acquire more) to squeeze higher and higher rents out of people is not particularly economically productive overall.

Covid is the first real blip I can remember that's hit those landlords so hard, but the truth is many of these people are over-leveraged and were in a precarious position to start with given the risk. Let's say there were no eviction bans: they could evict all these folks not paying their rent, and ... try to rent out the units to the people that got evicted by other landlords? Because they couldn't afford the old market rate in the first place? Doesn't that just depress the rental market even more?
I'm not familiar with the concepts, save for the occasional git clone, and found it about impossible to understand. And i also love cats.
Because it limits the freedom of those "irresponsible" people. We could ban every activity that has the slightest chance of harm but then none of us could do anything. No computer tinkering allowed - might create a virus! No chemistry allowed - might create drugs! No dogs allowed - they might bite someone.
Iona Räisänen has a really cool visualization and explanation of all the sounds a modem makes as it handshakes: http://www.windytan.com/2012/11/the-sound-of-dialup-pictured...
It's because the problem is usually stated incorrectly. The character in the comic gets it wrong.

The correct formulation is "Monty knows where all the goats are and is compelled to always reveal a goat." The alternative interpretations are "Monty opens a door at random that happens to reveal a goat" (in which case the 50:50 interpretation is correct), or "Monty reveals a goat only if you picked the car" (in which case you should never switch). All three interpretations are compatible with the version stated in the comic.
When we wrote opalang, the size of generated JS was problematic, despite serious efforts at minimizing it. Does js_of_ocaml do better?
Why not use your PGP key for SSH authentication? Seems like there should be a way to integrate with Git, so that rather than having to specify the SSH command or setting up a complicated global config you can just make sure that your right GPG key is added to the project?

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/GnuPG#Using_a_PGP_key_for_S...
I considered this approach as well. The problem here is that entr will not be able to spot newly added files
Winemakers Use Ultraviolet Ink and Microprinting to Deter Scammers
i think a vast majority of it is people who want to stream content, pirate torrents, etc, without getting a strike letter from their ISP
Apollo Comms Part 1: Opening the S-Band Transponder and Amplifier
>It's strictly better to rent an apartment out because otherwise you're getting nothing from paying management and taxes.

Renters can choose not to pay rent, can cause untold damage to the property and can use it for illegal purposes to name but a few reasons why it might be rational not to rent a property out, specially if it's an appreciating asset.

I suspect that the majority of these empty properties are owned by wealthy people from countries like China or Russia.