skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd rather recommend using a cheaper service like Amazon SES than running your own mail server. Email deliverability is complex and figuring it out may not be worth it.
Chordify is great, but for some reason the chords are displayed late when running along side the youtube video. A simple timed delay would improve this frustrating quirk, but it hasn't been fixed in years.m

It's certainly as accurate as most.
Did Corporate Bond ETFs Kill the “Alpha Stars”?
We provide power bi access to the data our app runs on and it has been a mixed bag. The customers absolutely love it. But they build dashboards where hitting the refresh button can bring a super expensive db to its knees for half an hour.

So then we have to get our db people in to rewrite all of their reports so they don't do this which eliminated the benefit of having the customers do it.

In the end there is just no avoiding having experts build the dashboards.
Uber Bleats
The main downside is that you don't know what you get on Amazon (and I say that as someone who bought DisplayPort cables on Amazon that turned out to have the pin 20 problem http://monitorinsider.com/displayport/dp_pin20_controversy.h...).
Many companies have earned varying degrees of trust. Behavior like this continues to demonstrate why FB is not one of them.

They're craven and untrustworthy from the top down. They have been since they started, and continue to prove it nearly every single month.
isn't it their right to do so? They're a sovereign country with rule of law. Google's job is not to defend the free speech rights of individuals in sovereign countries.
Either that or it just illustrates how they have so much money ($135B cash on hand and growing) that $2B is barely a drop in the bucket for them.
Germany doesn't have a tyrannical government, so I'd say "different".

I'd also say, if you're making a profit youre a commercial entity so maybe you should abide by (hypothetical) chinese law. If you're engaged in legitimate free speech (etc) activities, be a non profit and so wriggle out of my definition above :). But you can't have the best of both worlds, at least not in my opinion...

Let me ask you though: would you be happy for a foreign site to provide services illegal in the US to US residents and say "well thats life?". If there were a country that permitted CP would it be "their country, their rules?" even if it was having an impact domestically? The US is very aggressive about going after people abroad how brake US law, even ones that aren't in the US (Assange, Kim Dotcom, etc). Why shouldn't Germany have the same right?

I'd like a one-size fits all approach, or for one country to be absolutely and undeniably correct in their exact legislation of free speech. But no one is. Until then, it's not unreasonable for otherwise reasonable, democratic, countries to say "what you put on the web for everyone, us everyone's concern".

This is always the issue with free speech sadly.
People often drag politics into things. If you don't notice it much and this sticks out for you, it's probably because they're politics you agree with.

Though I'm not sure how principled your objection is. Is it against misplaced political hot takes where you don't need them, or is it against those you find objectionable?
I quit smoking in 2014 after having done it for ~8 years. I replaced it with nicotine gum, which worked, but I became more addicted to the nicotine gum than cigarettes. I got up to chewing the equivalent of two packs a day.

Then one day this year I woke up and felt sick. I didn't have any gum, and I didn't purchase anymore either, because I felt sick for one day. Now I'm finally nicotine free.
I gave enough context for why to follow those links (to understand the motivation behind Secure Scuttlebutt) and I think most users of this site are just as competent as you are at clicking on links. I didn’t see any reason to copy/paste from them.

Besides, that’s not all the relevant data. The person I responds to was concerned about the motives around SSB. Going to the community’s main site and seeing the summary on Wikipedia would help them discover it (or the claimed motivations).
There's a sweet spot where the risk is significant compared to not smoking, but average compared to the rest of the things in your life like riding a motorcycle. It's probably less than a few cigarettes a day but a lot more than a pipe full a month. Unfortunately the "not even once" crowd and compulsive addicts normally dominate the conversation.
From what I read, it was because they couldn't fit the charging circuitry for both into the dongle. Better to not deal with the confusion of one not charging
Maybe those tiny bluetooth selfie button things work too?

They'd be even smaller and cheaper.

My next reader must have bluetooth and support remote page turn buttons. It would be ridiculous if it doesn't. I want to rest the reader somewhere and have the remote to turn pages while I'm comfortable.
They're not set up in the most elegant way, but the concept of leaving a nested loop is very simple and should definitely be possible without a goto. And switching between states in a state machine, where each state has a single entrance like a normal function, should also be simple.

With goto you can't know at a glance if the code is following those patterns or doing some kind of spaghetti nonsense. It hurts readability.
not saying its right, but all the tech companies do it. Blind for instance will remove a post within minutes if you create a post saying 'blind is censoring our posts', as they did with me. Surprised I didn't get banned but maybe that's coming.
Never have I seen a greater push against good design. The laptop ship with USBc if you didn't pick that up.

YOU CAN USE YOUR USBC TO VGA CABLE IF YOU WANT.

Or, if you don't want, you can grab A VGA module out of your drawer you store all your retired dongles in, slide it into your laptop, and there you have it.
> Richards’s latest video is about Hyperborea, a fantastical Arctic, Aryan fairyland that has emanated from esoteric Naziism, a mystical branch of the fascist, racist ideology. Hyperboreans were a mythical people who lived in the northernmost parts of the planet, and were white with blond hair and blue eyes – a race that neo-Nazis want to restore.

I sure am glad neo-Nazi's claims are so ridiculous and patently false. They're already such a big problem, it's frightening to imagine how much their popularity might grow if they made half-way reasonable claims!
Lot's of aging and retired people opt to live in NYC. There's many benefits for them including:

They can walk to do their errands and meet friends.

They have an abundance of access to world-class medical care and specialists.

They have plenty of options for culture and entertainment.

There's no need to worry about shoveling a driveway or house/yard maintenance.
I find your perception of this blog post bizarre. Who is asking for credit for quitting? Who is making this an event in the history of internet culture?
Profit from forex trades are taxed so that’s a losing argument too.
Seems ironic that this technology starts to get used right at the moment where it's basically become obsolete as a reliable form of identification.
> So when you exceed that bar and actually help someone quickly and efficiently, they turn into super fans.

Agreed, it's a great way to win customers for life.
Its nice for every device to have a unique public IP, if that has value to you. It also means for a typical home user, you need to be a little more mindful about firewall rules instead of relying on NAT to make direct incoming access more difficult.
lex fridman, who is directly involved in this study, has said that people using FSD are actually more attentive when the car is driving itself. he said it on one of his recent podcasts. this is why "water is wet" is so unbelievably annoying. the truth gets stamped out because people want to believe their own rhetoric rather than meticulously confirm their beliefs with science. this study is shoddy as hell but it aligns with what tesla detractors want to believe so it goes totally unchallenged.
What about those who have a change of heart and left facebook to try and do something better?

What about those in third-world countries that could only get in a on a Visa and FB was the one that hired them, could we fault them for choosing to leave a much riskier life to live the life of a FAANNG developer?

Are people beyond redemption because of one bad decision, what about people that see the world differently?
I moved into data engineering because there were a lot of interesting problems to solve for our company.

We wanted to move from reporting on a daily granularity, with a 24 hour lag, to being able to support a minute granularity, with a 5 minute lag.

It was challenging, fun, and there was plenty of engineering fundamentals involved, just a different kind.
I'll bite. Tell me the equivalent of Qanon on the left. Or Alex Jones. Or even Rush Limbaugh the recipient of the higher civilian honor in the US who said this to his 15 million followers:

>"It looks like the coronavirus is being weaponized as yet another element to bring down Donald Trump," Limbaugh said Feb. 24 on his radio show. "Now, I want to tell you the truth about the coronavirus … I’m dead right on this. The coronavirus is the common cold, folks."

>"The drive-by media hype up this thing as a pandemic," Limbaugh continued.

Or this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NAh4uS4f78o

I'll wait.
You may want to reevaluate this. Deer easily jump 5’ fences, goats can be contained with a sturdy 3.5’ fence. I own 4 goats that are contained on 2 acres… regularly see deer coming and going as they please, jumping over a fence the goats can’t get through.and a large buck deer is way stronger and taller than the biggest buck goat.
people should be judged by their behavior and actions, not anything else, including not their current or past employers.
Honestly, I would be okay with a larger bit sized network string.

It’s likely stored as part of automation if done on a large scale , or easy enough to copy/paste from smaller use cases.

I think it would be rare to have to type it, so even the longer string would be worth the irritation for the piece of mind.

Just my honest opinion.

(Huge fan of ZT by the way.)
That's like saying "There's a reason bash scripting is the default." when first confronting high level languages.

Yup. Legacy. Humans are legacy equipment, required up until very recently. Constant forward-looking may seem beneficial since most things come at you from the front. You might think they are the most important class of problems because you're forced to focus on them constantly.

However, when you're on the 9's tail of problems you encounter on the road, very few of them are things approaching you from the front. Many of them are unexpected things on your sides, rears, and blind spot.

The implication of alot of these comments that assisted drivers HAVE to pay full attention to all minutae of driving just as if they were driving is really debased from the reality of self-driving i experience.

In terms of statistics right now AP is 4x safer than average human per mile travelled.
Really? Interesting if true. Is that the case with other new intel gear?
As a hardware nerd and standard laptop user I love the M1.

As a dev, I feel it's not ready yet on the software support side. It will eventually come, but if we follow the "don't buy now on the promise of future updates" principle, right now not being on AMD/Intel is a downside.
Words convey things irrespective of your intent
This is irresponsible and should be removed.
Is it legal for Members of Congress to pass tips on, to friends and relatives?
We're biased towards additive solutions [0], but sometimes subtraction is the right answer to a design problem. The problems that WA aims to solve from existing VMs like JVM/.NET are caused by the old APIs themselves, adding more API surface would not help.

[0]: Adding is favoured over subtracting in problem solving https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26727878
If the company officially used many laptops with USB-C ports, it would make sense to have a USB-C to HDMI in every room with a projector, rather than making everyone carry their own.
The https://daily.tinyprojects.dev/ blog doesn't have a working feed?
Lol. "Paranoid" is such a loaded word. Not really suited for disliking something which is openly known to happen.

Are you "paranoid about catching gonorrhea" if you decide to wear a condom? :-)
You are again conflating HTTP and 'the web'. The stuff you are talking about for web browsers has nothing to do with the HTTP protocol. In fact, many many things use HTTP that are not part of `the web`. Most APIs these days are HTTP based, but do not exchange HTML or any web content.
So by that logic, if a tv station chooses to broadcast content that propagates racist misinformation and calls for violence, but the station only does it because that's what they algorithmically determine gives them the most viewership, that it's fine?
Facebook is not all bad. It is certainly concerning and some may hold the opinion that social media is tearing society apart, but there is at least as much positive about it as negative. People who work there go for the positive.

So Zuck rated girls in college. I’ve used such sites and behaved badly when I was younger as well. Nobodies hands are spotless. That one thing certainly does not define him.

All of that said, I would not work at Facebook. They wouldn’t hire me anyway.
As an outsider what I don't like about the US is less the politics of particular candidates (I guess that's the point of politics and having multiple competing parties - people vote for those with whom they align with) but the "dynamics" and people's approach to politics. Everything seems politicized to a much higher extent than in the UK or European countries. As a recent example, masks and vaccines are seen as political messages by (seemingly) a lot of people.
It's not easy to judge a single person to a criminal standard.

But big groups of people are much easier to judge when you only care about things like the average, and my own choices don't have to be sure beyond reasonable doubt.
You're underestimating how terrible internet connectivity is in rural Australia. A lot of places will only have 1 provider that offers service, if any at all.
Pelosi's Trades: https://housestockwatcher.com/summary_by_rep/Hon.%20Nancy%20...

everyone load up!
> the side effects of making your team less productive by using Rust is a much higher price to pay than just running you Go service on more powerful hardware.

This entirely depends on the ratio of development effort to deployed instances. At one end of the spectrum, lots of developers work for years on a system which is only deployed on one machine; obviously you optimize for developer effort and buy a single massive machine. At the other end of the spectrum, a few developers work for a short time on a system which is deployed at massive scale; obviously you optimize for performance.

At Pernosco we have a very small team deploying a relatively small number of instances, and after five years of Rust we're very happy.
it runs windows how exciting can it be?
Eh, I don't think this is the best take.

I'd say they are bad because they just don't work right now. Scaling is a huge issue. Yeah yeah there are 100 theoretical ways to scale to 100000 tx/s with low fees, but until I see it, I will maintain that crypto is useless.
Exercism – Code practice and mentorship for everyone
I don’t know really… yes Ethernet is nice to have but in 16 years of using an MBP as my “pro” machine in a big company I needed it like twice, 14 years ago. So yeah in principle, you’re right.
It does work for now because so many people trade the day the information comes out.

Ive done it a few times, I get push notifications.

If large holders want to sell into expected liquidity and remove any edge, then that’s the expected result, it is not happening right now.
in the context of Turchin's elite overproduction, it doesn't matter. Elite overproduction means that way too many of the elite (upper crust, or aristocrats, or wealthy, or whatever other distinction makes up the elite) exist, and more come on-line at all time. The extra "manager" titles come from the need to give the extra elite members money, status, etc. It's not the title that makes one elite, it's that the elite get the titles.
You'll note that the Framework does not have a socketed CPU, either. Because that would be a disaster.
https://www.cnbc.com/id/218.html

This reminds me of a study which showed that even if you bought the same stocks a month after Buffett and his holding company Berkshire Hathaway disclosed their own purchases, you'd still be way ahead of the game.

"The market ... appears to under-react to the news of a Berkshire stock investment since a hypothetical portfolio that mimics Berkshire's investments created the month after they are publicly disclosed earns positive abnormal returns of 14.26% per year."

But Buffett is a long term investor.
I am not sure how long the Pelosis hold their stocks...

But yes, insider trades :(
Here's my little blog: http://duncanlock.test/
not legal but not easily detectable either
I wish we could easily pinpoint a handful of people who do this (or any kind of conflict of interest) and replace them. Unfortunately it is a systematic problem, and if you tell me x from congress does not do it I’d have a hard time believing it.
when people say anti-vaxxer I get so confused. They call people who are against vaccines vaxers, which is kind of stupid because thats like calling people who wont play ball 'ballers'. They just did the 'er' thing to dehumanize the people, but its created a lot of confusion because now you hear 'anti vaxer'. are they against vaccines? or against people who are against vaccines? o_O
Nicotine dependence is personal and genetics do play a role in that. Not all people react to nicotine equally. I can cut smoking abruptly and not be too upset about it. The other day, I ran out of vape liquid but didn't feel like driving to the Vape store. I know a friend who if he doesn't smoke when he wakes up, he goes crazy.
With them being modular, if what you say is true space wise, then I'd expect there to be a module with 2 ports in it eventually.
What don't you like about that sentence?

> subversive literature

Many books I read were on a list (as in, jail for possession) less than 40 years ago where I live.

> nicely compiled for corporations

It's literally the explicit purpose of collecting this data.

> and government

Yes, there's no way a government could ever exploit detailed data about their citizen's behaviour, inclinations, political opinions, etc.
This must be a record, even for HN. An 11 year old article, posted as 'News'
we also got Micromania!
Ok so who is making the keyboard for it with trackpoint and three buttons? Take my money please...
Wouldn't you just replace motherboard + CPU to upgrade? No need to sell it.
Bummer. It was a good combo, jetblue already gave up a bunch of slots etc.

Hopefully DOJ forces the slots to go back to jetblue - this kind of do / redo stuff is super annoying. Ideally republicans don't copy this approach or we are just going to get constant flip flops.
Good point. Also worth noting that that was comparatively mild; according to Wikipedia, St. Helens ejected a little more than a cubic mile of material, whereas Mt. Mazama is estimated to have ejected about 27 cubic miles of material. It's hard to imagine that kind of explosion.

Mt. Mazama seems to have been a bit of an outlier, though:

> The United States Geological Survey has referred to the 7,700 years ago Mazama eruption as the largest explosive eruption within the Cascades in the past million years, and one of the largest eruptions during the Holocene epoch.

Seems kind of improbable that the biggest anything happened in the most recent 0.77% of the observed time interval, which makes me wonder if there may have been others we just don't know about. Improbable events do happen though, so maybe it's just dumb luck (if we want to call it that) that we had such an event within relatively recent history.
In Russian schools, there's a class named "fundamentals of life safety". For the most part, it covers basic disaster preparedness and survival, but also civil defense. So there's a lesson on nuclear warfare, complete with charts showing how much gets destroyed where, tables specifying proper amounts of radioactivity-blocking materials to use for shelters etc.

Now, that has a lot of duck-and-cover type stuff that should be familiar to older American readers. But if your teacher is prone to irony and dark humor, you can get some extras. In our case, it was a military joke that went thus:

"What should you do if you're a soldier, and a nuclear weapon goes off in the immediate vicinity?"

"Stand still and hold your AK in front of you, arms fully stretched out."

"Why?"

"So that the molten metal doesn't drip on and burn through your government-issued boots. Another recruit could still use them."
British firm's 'digital twin' accurately predicts EV battery lifespan
There is fair bit of data available here about net worth of Congress members. While they all do way better than SP-500 in terms of higher net worth I believe only fraction of it comes from stock market. At any rate I will not waste my time tracking their investments.

https://ballotpedia.org/Changes_in_Net_Worth_of_U.S._Senator...
Critique of VASIMR, also 11 years old: -

https://www.thespacereview.com/article/1690/1
oh cool ty!
Such is often the case with bureaucracy, isn't it?
Who exactly is the victim of the crime which such a law creates? If the purpose of age verification is ostensibly to protect children, and if children are the ones lying about their age, then are they both the perpetrator and the victim?

In any case, dragging a 12 year old through the legal system seems like a greater harm than allowing them to play Roblox (although perhaps not by much).
How is it weird? He very clearly described the degradation in quality of ThinkPads. For what it's worth, I agree.

Also, using a laptop for a month is more than enough time to get a feel for how things might play out over the long term. He was clearly impressed enough to commit to an opinion in a short space of time. If his opinion changes, I'm sure we'll hear about that too. I think that's fair enough.
Deserted factories show how China electric car boom went too far
Being a supportive spouse is too
I think I've had that, but the wristband is _so_heavy_.
I sold AMZN at 2400 and didn't look at it for a while...
It's 3:2. 2256x1504.
Is there something like this for Chrome/Firefox extensions?
>You just need to be confident the LTV estimate is correct.

I've yet to see an LTV calculation at a VC or from FP&A that is even close to reality (Who cares about WACC, even though the capital we raise is actually very very expensive? Why should we consider Gross Margin? What do you mean we can't just take our best cohort?).

But to mirror the fatalistic tone from my other comment, we're in an easy growth environment, so it kind of doesn't matter (until it does).
The library does not sell my data to thousands of corporations as its core business model. At the book store I can pay cash if I so desire. Yes you're right, it's truly no different from a detailed live-log of everything you read, analysed, packaged, and sold to whomever pays for it.
I think people on HN underestimate how easy it is to accidentally build a money laundering system —- which NBA Top Shot did and now has to correct with KYC checks.
It is theft by definition. You either have to give up part of your profit as tax or you get thrown into a cage by men with guns.

It doesn't matter if you'll use the money to cure cancer, splash concrete on the ground, feed me or build the cage where I'll be thrown into. You took that money against my will.