skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the idea! LinkLonk already has a concept of a "list of links" - collections. When you upvote a link you put it into one (or more) of your collections.

What you are suggesting is similar to another idea I had (https://linklonk.com/item/9146000221282140160):
"An option to generate a publicly visible url for any of your collections. This could help you share your collection of liked items with other people. And it could help LinkLonk get new users."

Adding an RSS feed for these publicly accessible collections would be a natural extension.
Rates on bonds are meaningless without considering yield.
I was just replying to HWR_14 asking why they should care about IPv6 - there's more to it than just moar bits obviously, but if you want the simplest reason to care then that's probably it.
hello world in Go is 1.9 MB
The flaw is obvious. People put their phones down when their semi-subconscious driving “algorithm” detect anything out of the ordinary. At that point, they bring their full attention to whatever weirdness is going on. This tends to happen with drivers no matter if they’re absorbed in the radio or just lost in their thoughts. I’d guess that the amount of driving time matters a great deal here.

Inebriated is much different. They are less likely to notice something in the first place because their senses are deadened. If they do notice, their full attention while intoxicated is much less as is their ability to rationally make decisions. There’s no way to un-distract if something gains.
True and scary.
Apple iPhone 13 Review: The Most Incremental Upgrade Ever
The 2012 stock act supposedly stopped this
https://www.congressionalinstitute.org/2018/08/16/can-member...

Nancy Pelosi's (net worth $112m) recent financial activities with Emhoff make me very dubious about this.

https://fortune.com/2021/07/08/house-speaker-nancy-pelosi-hu...

etc etc
Or a bar? Ya know, to verify your age.
Plus, if the same few pages are getting written over and over (as often happens in high-write-load scenarios), you don’t need to queue up N reads, but instead can just do one, to capture the latest value. Similar to POSIX signal coalescing—once you know “X happened”, any other “X happened” notifications are redundant and can be dropped, until you actually handle the first one.
The intro has some insider talk (ex, bindle). If you read on a little it describes how Hippo is a PaaS and uses WASM under the hood to make it happen.

This has some great potential. Is the node the code running on Linux, FreeBSD, Mac, Windows, or something else? Doesn't actually matter because web assembly is being executed.

It reminded of the Birth & Death of JavaScript talk from a bunch of years ago (it's really about wasm)... https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/the-birth-and-death...
Do you mean the criticism is reasonable or 1 week repair time? Because the latter is absolutely not for anyone that uses their laptop as their primary working device. A week downtime is completely unacceptable.
Yes, I'm in the 99.999999% population tribe.

The billionaires are clearly a hostile, rival tribe stealing our resources.
As the saying goes, sometimes you have to fight fire with goats.
I almost feel like I have to buy this since it really is the type of laptop I’ve always wanted - but the allure of the M1 is still there, making me second guess myself.
Yes they are - https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-09-03/japanese-...
Complicating things are some of those people dying early could otherwise be happy and productive members of society. And government doesn't exist to save money.
No axe to grind here, but this article contains a lot of misinformed, over-generalizing FUD about modern Thinkpads. It sounds like Cory's experience was with the X series: these Thinkpads are the thinnest, lightest, and most difficult to service.

For a small thickness and weight penalty, the T series are much easier to repair, upgrade, and maintain. My T450s (bought new in 2015) and T480 (bought new last year) both have an easy keyboard swap and Intel graphics (not a proprietary Nvidia GPU). Cory implies that Thinkpads still need a proprietary dock, but any USB-C-enabled Thinkpad (i.e. any Thinkpad made in the past few years) can use any cheap USB-C dock out there.

Nearly every component on the T series is as easy to upgrade or replace as the Framework claims to be. I've swapped my RAM, storage, display panel, and battery. The T480 and older external battery are even more serviceable than the Framework's: just pull 2 tabs and it slides out.
An aging population means more 85 year olds who are faced with the decision to keep driving when it’s no longer safe or to become an non-driver in a car dependent area, losing independent access to basic needs and friends. American cities have been underinvested in due to the legacy of institutional racism (redlining). Mortgages and highways were subsidized by the government and cities were left to rot. In many European countries the wealthy live in the city center and the poor live on the outskirts. Ironically when wealthier demographics move back within city limits it’s criticized as “gentrification.”
It's more complicated than that. If you prohibit stock ownership, they will cheat with every other asset class. (Real estate deals are easy too). If you prohibit all asset classes, it means only poor people can run for office - so they give inside tips instead to their brother, son, or campaign donors while maintaining a laughable illusion of poverty.

It's a tougher problem than it appears to be.
Just avoid the article entirely, and take a quick look at the comments here instead.
oh, good point, apologies
Now we just need a decent OS to run on this baby...
To be fair, the Mandate of Heaven was often judged in practice based on (somewhat) preventable disasters. E.g. in case of famine, it was supposed to be the duty of the government to maintain sufficient supplies in good times to remedy it. So the connection between bad governance and loss of the Mandate was generally more direct than in this example.
Came back hours later after work and browsed levels.fyi a bit, I do see these total compensation levels specifically for FAANGs but misunderstood as you saying it was not for a FAANG and was a base salary. Probably just my understanding. I can see $500k-$1m for a FAANG with base/stock option/tenure/bonus.
Yes, that's a better but less funny suggestion, and would be more practical if they didn't pass the laws.
I understand the appeal and benefits of decentralized services, and how they could apply to currency, but I think there's something wrong with the idea that a successful currency should increase in value by orders of magnitude (or even at all). Like, E-mail is a very successful decentralized service, and people make money in relation to e-mail protocol specifications by providing value on top of it. Nobody got rich just for getting their gmail account early. I know there is a lot of experimentation being done in stablecoins, but it seems like speculative quests for the next 1000x return drive development instead of just trying to solve the problem of safely, quickly, and reliably digitally storing and exchanging value.
Your comment on the AVT... I have no idea, or no horse in the race, but Tesla is also famously averse to avoiding or pushing back against industry bodies, up to and including the NTSB (I know that's not an "industry body"), but I think there's more to be confirmed there before we think "legacy auto trying to beat down upstart". Was Tesla invited to the Consortium?
Lots of people who are taxed agree with it, broadly agree with what it's spent on (at least in aggregate) and are content with use of force to prevent defectors.
Pandemic is great for the rich who are getting prime real estate for cut rate prices, and then will end work from home and make a huge windfall once they gentrify the area.
Technically, insider trading is defined by anyone trading on or passing non-public knowledge to an "outsider".

So, yes.. if a Congress member passed along material information to someone that they traded on, both should get prosecuted. I'm not sure I've seen it happen to politicians in my lifetime, but totally should.
You're missing the point. If the AI is consistently penalizing drivers for looking in the mirror, then it'll affect them all equally and not be unfair. If it treats some drivers worse than others, why didn't they mention that instead of leaving us to assume that there really are drivers who are never penalized for looking in the mirror?

TFA even points out drivers making excuses for not wearing a seatbelt. If they won't even take personal responsibility for their own illegal actions, of course their opinions on more subtle things like following distances aren't reliable.
I think I still have a couple of cuecats as souvenirs from the dotcom days
I ran into this with Red Alert as well- I mostly played single-player, and I didn't play the "optimal" way. I would design a nice-looking base, and try to design a mix of units that seemed fun. The few times I played against other players, I would get destroyed. There are other games that I've played more competitively, and it can be fun too, but realising what my goal is (fun single-player experience v. competition v. enjoying time with friends, etc.) helps me play that game better.
How do other countries contend with these issues? America is not the be-all, end-all, and your comment seems to imply that this problem has never been wrestled with except hypothetically.
I guess that's kind of my point. Google clearly doesn't anticipate either a natural change in the economic situation or regulatory intervention. The latter is what I find disturbing, that they're so sure they're willing to bet $2bn on it.
MSM media beams hypochondria ray at public in compliance with CIA "source".

smh
I mean it effects two separate systems that produce chemicals that cause different effects, one stimulates, and one sedates/depresses. It's not like the nicotine itself is doing both.
Very cool (Michelin Guide is a very opaque company), but there is one thing that caught my attention:

>Hailing from Scotland where, as a child, he was regaled with some of the world’s best meats and produce

Maybe they meant somewhere other than Scotland?

Like, anywhere?

My mother was British, and she was an excellent cook.

Of non-British dishes...
I know. It's not ok. I'm not saying that having insights like that not giving an unfair advantage. Actually in my oppinion it's inside trading and and I cannot understand why there have been no consequences.

But I was only referring to the last year (12 month).

My personal portfolio had about 40% drawdown March and April 2020. It's back up 110%+ of pre corvid since then. And I have no insight knowledge at all, just a few tech stock picks (thank you Tesla and Google) and a foundation of MSCI World ESG ETF... crazy times.

Fun fact, I even managed to loose some Money with GameStop and AMC, so I'm really bad at it.
They're pretty garbage. Probably the worst part of the system.
> many congress people have below or only slightly above returns on stock market trading

This is an assumption unsupported by the data or this website.

We do not have accurate position details, nor exact dates and times for the trades, to understand their earnings. Further, Congress members only provide ranges of values for the trades they make, with a significant reporting delay.
Sorry, there may be a restriction against personal use; this system is not being used to enforce a restriction against personal use, as described in the article. It's being used to monitor all use, personal or otherwise, for content the school is interested in, no matter in what context it is written. It's not scanning for non-school documents in general, or video games.

The school has a right to impose conditions or monitor, to the same extent that anyone lending someone something has that right. But in this case it is in conflict with the child's rights, in a few ways:

1. The child may not know about the monitoring.
2. The child, being a child, may not actually have a feasible way to use their "own" device. The school-issued device may be the only device they have access to or that they or their family can afford.
3. The school may expect or require them to use the school-issued device in certain situations, and may not appreciate it when the child troops into class with their own personal machine, or tries to take a test from home on an ordinary PC.
4. The child has a right to a good education from the school, to make them into an adult that one is happy to share a society with. A good education should teach a person not to tolerate arbitrary restrictions, conditions, or monitoring without good cause, especially from a governmental agency.

Finally, I believe users of computing devices have the right to be able to rely on those devices as extensions of themselves. Having somebody else all up in your computing experience is a lot like having somebody else inside your head, and in general it shouldn't be allowed.
It’s good to preemptively build housing for over a billion people. America should learn a thing or two from that (as we squabble for basic properties).
As a consumer, how many currencies do I want to deal with?

How many consumers will be willing to do currency conversions on a per transaction basis?
Ah it seems I was slightly off, it's TB3 not TB4, "The USB4 specification is based on the Thunderbolt 3 protocol specification." [0] But it does require: USB-PD, PCIe & DP tunneling, minimum 20 Gbit speed, max 40 Gbit speed. Stated goals to "minimize end-user confusion".

I've seen some peripherals and such with it, no laptops yet though. The spec was released in 2019, so considering hardware cycle time we should start to see more devices soon. It's pretty cool that Framework will likely be on the leading edge of that wave.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB4
> It must be getting harder and harder for London based startups to find a dev team

The market has stabilized and the salaries demanded seem to exceed what typical "growth and engagement" startup crap is willing to pay, where as before there seemed to be a surplus of talent happy to take these lower wages.

But it's not hard to hire if you have a sustainable business that can afford to pay good wages. When someone complains to me how hard it is to hire I always talk about this magical thing called "money" and where if you put more of it on the table you'll magically get more candidates in the next day. But instead they still focus on pool tables and "culture".

It could also be that the startup market is saturated and the "growth and engagement" bubble is popping? It used to be that any tech company that can show growth (even without a solid business plan to turn that into profit) could get insane amounts of money thrown at them, where as now every idea has been hashed and rehashed multiple times and you need an actual business plan addressing your predecessors' failures - simply boasting how many users you have on your sinking ship won't cut it (or at least not as much).
Think about this more at all? Curious to see the implications spelled out a bit.
He posted a video a week ago indicating otherwise and that he is now a stock owner in the company. It's called "I'm Legally Obligated to Disclose This".
Yes. I still worry about this all the time. But I get off around 4 or 5 every day, I take a 2 hour lunch every day, and I get to spend time with my 2 year old daughter until 9pm, then I spend time with my wife until midnight. I built my business around being able to do this. I don't want to "grind" to have a successful business, and you don't have to, although growth is of course slower than if you did sacrifice your personal life for your business more than I did. I ran it on the side for years because it gave me freedom to not grind every day, at least up until it got too big to do on the side. Towards the end it was definitely a grind. But the first few years when I was under $5k MRR were easy (relative) to do on the side because I chose boring tech and things just worked.
For $15 USD you can get a USB to gigabit Ethernet adapter. Many (most?) laptops don't have Ethernet on them anymore.
Melbourne, Victoria, NSW, Sydney, Canberra feel earth tremor
What upsets me about the solution is that the whole laptop is limited to 4 ports. They don't even offer the obvious "2 in 1" dongles where one dongle would contain e.g. two USB-A ports.

Many other laptops aren't modular - but they offer more than enough ports to make up for it.

You need at least 1 USB-C port for charging. If you want to be able to use an external mouse and keyboard without a hub, that's 2 USB-A ports that you need. That leaves you the choice between having one USB-C port OR HDMI for the last port. There isn't even an Ethernet option at all. And you still get the potential downsides of the ports being adapters from USB-C, if I understand correctly.

If you grab a Lenovo P14s, you can't swap one of the two RAM sticks (limiting you to 48 GB), opening it takes a little bit more work, and replacing some of the more integrated components is going to be harder (SSD is trivial). In exchange, you get 2x USB-A, 2x USB-C, HDMI, MicroSD, and full-sized (not flip-out/break-off) Ethernet. Plus an optional built-in smartcard reader, plus some proprietary docking port extension around one of the USB-C ports. Looking at the Gen 2, you can get that at around 3/4 of the price with a similar or better config (including a somewhat serious GPU) as long as you order on the weekend (when Lenovo's non-ripoff pricing is in effect), and you can also add a fingerprint reader and NFC if you want.

The Framework laptop has upgradeable RAM, but you will have to upgrade it yourself (discarding the RAM that comes with it) if you want more than 32 GB, and no matter what, it won't ever support more than 64 GB. Is supporting at most 64 GB really that much better than a laptop with 64 GB soldered in?

By the time you want to upgrade the CPU, the mainboard won't be compatible, so what's really there to upgrade?
People using smartphones while driving are absolutely distracted. Whether they think they are capable of managing that distraction (and how well that perception actually maps to reality), the distraction is understood and explicit.

In contrast, one of the challenges with FSD is that the driver often acts as though there's no distraction at all, and that their inattention to the road (apropos of detecting 'attentiveness') is a non-issue "because the car is driving and paying attention".

That's what this study is about - that markers that Tesla and other manufacturers are using to measure attentiveness may not be particularly accurate.
Have any more examples to run this out with?
What about

What about

Whataboutism

You are not redeemed because you were poor and FB gave you a ticket out of poverty. Because working for FB made you do things that made the lives of other people miserable.

This is not how ethics and morality works at all.
AFAI-can-tell, it's actually "properly clever" with the mention of flashing colorful lights.

1) Video Feed + face detection

2) Blink white/red/white, blue/white/blue, etc, but in a particular timing for that unique verification session (ie: md5($date) => RGB => emit + recover)

3) Validate that the face is consistent throughout the validation video, validate that the color-shift (difference of pixels) occurs "at the right time" or "at the right rate" (accounting for lag).

Clever?!
It's an underappreciated genre:

News Aggregators

http://68k.news - The best I've found. I don't know why it's not better known, but I found it by luck and don't know who is doing it.

https://f6oclock.com - seems to load stories in Outline.com. Serious real news, but I don't know how they are chosen or who is doing it.

---

Publications

https://nytimes.com/timeswire - chronological feed

https://guardian.gyford.com - Phil Gyford's interesting project; has the Guardian. Navigate to next/previous article by swiping, using arrow keys, h/l, a/d.

https://www.csmonitor.com/layout/set/text/textedition - Christian Science Monitor (an excellent publication), though they could use an easier-to-type-and-remember URL
If you honestly think beliefs need to be reasonable to spread widely, you should remember flat-earth theory, astrology, healing crystals, most organized religions, QAnon, chemtrails, etc.

There is nothing less scary about these ideas because they're ludicrous. What makes them scary is whether they are harmful and whether people want to believe them for some reason.
It’s all fine and dandy until something becomes an invasive species.
I have quite a few customers that use Keygen for browser extensions. Is there anything here that you see that wouldn't work with what you're thinking?
Ask HN: Would you expect adaptive T-Cell response post-vaccination?
I'm looking for an expert opinion, having scoured the internet and come up empty. I don't believe I ever had Covid. I got my second Pfizer shot in April. I did have a mild immune response (a day of body aches, and a swollen lymph node for a few days, in my neck above the vaccine site).

Planning to travel in the next few weeks, and seeking some reassurance that the vaccine "worked", I took the T-Detect test[1] last week. It came back negative for adaptive T-Cell response. Now, before anyone attacks me for getting this test for the wrong reasons, I'm just trying to gather as much information as I can. From what I've seen in online chatter, it seems that most people getting this test are getting it to justify avoiding getting a vaccine; I got it for the opposite reason. I went in knowing what it says in the FDA FAQ[2] about the test:

> "...the meaning of a positive result in individuals who received a COVID-19 vaccine is unknown."

It also says:

> "The meaning of a negative test result for individuals that have received a COVID-19 vaccine is unknown."

But obviously, it would be better to have a T-Cell response than not to have one.

I know that some antibody tests only show antibodies induced by infection, while specialized others show those induced by the vaccines. But would one expect the same differentiation from a T-Cell test? The company is entirely silent on the subject. I'd like to form some rough risk assessment on whether a negative result is an indicator that any post-vaccine immunity I had is reduced or gone.

Thanks for reading.

[1] https://www.t-detect.com/
[2] https://www.fda.gov/media/146480/download
Thanks for the kind words, and thanks for reading! Being able to build a SaaS with little capital, given you have the skillset, is pretty wild indeed!
Rate and yield are the same thing. Whenever I’m paying a rate, somebody else is earning a yield. Whenever I’m earning a yield, someone else is paying a rate.
I find quitting smoking much easier than quitting sugar and snacks. The thing is that with smoking you just stop so it is not that tempting but with food you must eat and when you do it is much easier to continue doing more of it.
> Nancy Pelosi's (net worth $112m)

Significant portions of that are due to her being married to a venture capitalist and real estate investor.
It is a common snipe at Leonardo DiCaprio, typified by headlines like: "Leonardo DiCaprio took an outrageous 8000 mile trip in a private jet to pick up an environmental award" [0]. Really I think being a hypocrite is a good strategy to get the press to write about you.

[0] https://qz.com/690321/leonardo-dicaprio-took-an-outrageous-8...