skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it's the difference between people that unsubscribe from lists and those that don't.

If you're a regular unsubscriber, your email box is only ever filled with relevant important items.

I do the same thing with my phone notifications. If my phone ever gets a notification, it's something that directly concerns me.

I don't know how people live getting bombarded with stuff all day, but like you said, everyone's different.
Scientific American: Why the Term ‘Jedi’ Is Problematic
I really don't mean to be an ass, but since you misspelled it twice I believe you might want to know that it's spelled ObservABLE, not ObservERABLE.
For the past couple of months at least, yeah, i get prob, realistically, at least 3 a day.

I'm guessing i'm part of the new test spam audience.

brutal.
go bruins
A lot of EHRs implement checklists for procedures and checkups. Most doctors absolutely hate it.
With so little qualification on what the data actually is... what?

If we're talking about company data there is no way I'm enduring a beating - if we're talking about personal data... eh there's probably no way I'm enduring a beating - I can probably recover whatever I've lost in time.

Either way - not going to volunteer to die.
I'm honestly not sure why that difference is of any importance.
> In this case, it is the President using taxpayer resources to mislead the public. While the former is problematic, the latter is far worse as it reduces trust in the whole system of governance.

Perhaps, but I can't think of any policy remedy that would prevent this. Leaders have made misleading statements to their people since time immemorial. It is incumbent on us to develop our critical thinking skills so we can call those leaders out on their misleading statements (as you are doing here), and allow that understanding to impact who we support and elevate to those positions of leadership.
Sysops would be relating specifically to the software/OS side of things, answering questions like "how can we deploy a lightweight software experience that compliments our hardware experience?"

Only reason I bring this up is because I recently did a similar project for my family. You can salvage basically any old x86 board (or brand new, Linux-running ARM chip for that matter) and install a couple Linux daemons that enables it to act as a hyper-thin (total memory footprint under 250mb) Spotify client.

Lord knows how viable it would be to run on embedded hardware, but the current state of the Rust-based Spotify infrastructure looks very well maintained. In it's current state, I'd say the outlook is very good.
This looks really cool, though I'm only half getting it. We use notion a bit, I spend a lot of time in Google sheets.

I'm a bit ashamed to admit, but I don't really understand how I would use this.

I've looked at your youtube channel, can I suggest you do a walkthrough with voice of your best customer use case and make it clear why this is of value?

I think you may be onto something, but I'm just missing that last bit of connection to make me go "I NEED THIS!!"

Also, your pricing is confusing. As someone who has run a company with confusing pricing before, this is a HUGE issue. You really need to simplify it. For our company, our costs were complicated and annoying because we had large service costs, (map data) and free accounts with tons of use could easily bankrupt us. Your cost structure shouldn't be challenging like that, so you should be able to simplify the pricing.

Things like 24 synced cells sounds incredibly small if I'm basically sharing my spreadsheet with notion. But maybe this is clearer when the user has a better idea of how they'd use your tool.

I always like pricing where I'm reluctant to pay, but feel I'll get so much value, that I don't really have a choice.

With your pricing at $15/month for 24 synced cells, I feel like I'm being asked to pay for a lot, and not getting much in return.
Unfortunately, I have been just ignoring these lately, with the intention of troubleshooting later. Now seems like a good time to at least start taking notes of problematic pages. Cheers.
If you want to eliminate trust, with Bitcoin and lightning you can. If for you it's too much hassle, you don't have to. Unlike every single other blockchain, in which you have no choice but to trust centralised solutions, because they are centralised. See Solana switching their blockchain off for a while, lol
[1]https://coingeek.com/solana-blockchain-implodes-what-happene...
One of my friends played college football in the USA and then went to play in the NFL for an elite team. I spent a lot of time “behind the scenes” with him in both cohorts—-at first I was surprised by how cool and impersonal the NFL cohort was.

As soon as the game/practice was over, the players would snap into a completely different kind of person, and go back to their own private lives, which was very unlike the college environment where the players spent almost all their waking hours together always during the season.

It took me a while to realize that the NFL players were just doing what most people do when they ‘grow up’ and become professionals—they were colleagues, not necessarily friends.

I know that there’s good reasons why this happens, but I can’t help but feel that there’s a bit of tragedy in it. We gain personal freedoms as we mature into these types of professional relationships, but lose that unique experience of ultimate comrade-ery, and descend into a ruthless world of competition, even with others on your own team.
Increase wages.
I miss my on prem data center. Life was so easy then. I dont even need scalability but my dumb bosses think the cloud is cool.
I get spam emails in my normal inbox titled "confirmation" with a body made out entirely of images, addressed to "<some name that's not mine>@aol.com" but also sent to me.
In my experience, you learn how to use a regular keyboard. Then you learn to use an ergonomic keyboard. Then you finally also need to learn how to switch back and forth.

Three separate skill sets. But all very learnable.
Of course it's posssible for a founder to maintain complete control through those rounds. You just have to convince the investors to do the deal on terms that leave you in control. Nothing illegal about that.

And the investors here are very sophisticated venture capitalists. They understand very well what deals look like, and risks, and whatever else. Probably better than the founders themselves.

And they wanted in badly enough that they were willing to sign on terms that kept Zuck in control. And that decision made them very, very, obscenely, filthy, rich. Not a bad investment decision at all.

Minority shareholders do have rights, but keeping control as a founder is easy if the VCs want in badly enough. With facebook, they did.
If you believe it's now worth the time and effort to make such binary distributions, I'm sure the devs would highly appreciate your help and compute power.
The Cold War of the 1980s killed both the Soviet Union and the US. Both effectively went broke around the same time. The Soviet Union was never rich, and the War destroyed so much that it cost them all they had just to rebuild. (What does it cost, merely to replace 25 million houses?)

The US went from the world's biggest creditor nation in 1980 when Reagan became President, to being the world's most indebted nation in 1988 when he left.

Yes, both countries 'died'. However, the ghost of the US continued on, seemingly unchanged, because it had something that nobody else had. That 'something else' being the world's reserve currency.

The US could keep buying stuff where others couldn't because the Fed printing presses in the US could produce unlimited US Dollars that were accepted as being 'as good as gold' for the rest of the world. Although it was also considered as 'exorbitant privilege' by the rest of the world, hence the movement towards dropping the US Dollar as a reserve currency.

It's akin to owning a Credit Card. You can keep spending on your extravagant life-style with a credit card, until the Banks say 'Whoa Boy!'. Then your life-style goes very bad while the Bank forces you to pay back those debts you have incurred.

The Soviets/Russians, because of going broke early, only had a 10-year 'time of troubles' before they got their economy 'back in the black', and are doing well with around 500 Billion in reserves.

30 years on, the US is 30 trillion dollars in debt, with no practical hope of easily fixing that. It's going to be very long and very hard when the world says 'Whoa,Boy!'
So in theory, could be Mach 4-6 already in an SR-71?
Is this a swipe at cryptocurrency investments in IRAs?

It appears to be fairly directly targetted at buying pre-IPO startup stock within an IRA, which is a practice that has lead to many extremely large IRAs within the Silicon Valley ecosystem as startups have the capability to appreciate far more quickly than publicly available securities and at least some purchasers may have acquired stock at a price which was not exactly the true (but entirely notional) market value.

> legislation prohibits further contributions

Meaningless since if you have >$10M in an IRA then you don't care about your annual $6k or whatever contribution.
I believe you can fairly easily spot recursive search tree implementations in the wild, in production code.

Compilers and interpreters often use recursion, and that goes to as many levels as the program requires.

Garbage collectors that use recursion to traverse the reachable objects are not unheard of.

Reference counting smart pointers are recursive. E.g. when we call object->dropReference(), and the refcount goes to zero, that may trigger otherObject->dropReference().

In C++, recursion is built into the language; e.g. destroying an object can trigger a cascade of recursive destructor calls. The object may have members which are smart pointers; those get destroyed, and may cause their referenced objects to get recursively destroyed.

Have you heard of a "recursive descent parser"? GNU C++ uses one (a huge source file written in C++, well over a megabyte long). This will recurse as deeply as the program's nesting goes; C++ programs often go to more than three levels of nesting. (There are some non-recursive hacks mixed in there, like some operator precedence parsing involving an explicit stack: Shunting-Yard or similar?)

https://github.com/gcc-mirror/gcc/blob/master/gcc/cp/parser....

Let's switch over to embedded. Have you heard of BusyBox? BusyBox provides scaled down system utilities for embedded systems. It is very widely used.

BusyBox's "libb" internal library contains a function called "recursive_action" for walking file system trees. This is actually recursive, and frequently goes more than three levels deep in actual use:

https://github.com/brgl/busybox/blob/master/libbb/recursive_...

This is used by BusyBox programs like mdev (udev replacement) lsusb, lspci, chmod, netstat, grep, tar, ...

Also, HN isn't a good place to exhibit Lisp condescension/ignorance.
Worse the game publishers make more money from cheaters than from legit players.

Cheaters have to keep re-buying the game when they get banned.

The incentives are for publishers to ban cheaters... but not too fast... and that's exactly what we see happening in practice.

Kinda interesting huh
Don’t know if this is still the case, but I always felt more nickled and dimed on Azure (than AWS). For example, the base SKU for their managed PostgreSQL compatible service did not allow use in a VPC/behind a DMZ. You had to pay substantially more for the mid level SKU. This was not the case with AWS’s equivalent service.
I think for the layman, those anecdotes that strike on pathos are what sticks. I remember the stories about patients who avoid mishaps through checklists that caught the wrong limb being marked and their (understandably) irate reaction more than statistics.
I think old AI led to the first AI winter because it had poor mechanisms to deal with uncertainty. However, lots of mechanisms in old expert systems will make a comeback once we know how to combine symbolic with neural and probabilistic systems.

Just take a look at The Art of Prolog. Many ideas there are getting reused in modern inductive logic and answer-set programming systems.
I just tried it with an lh3 url I got from chrome, opens fine in incognito. Repro easily: from /photo/ page, open image in new tab; copy address to incognito; expected: login challenge, actual: photo.
I use hand tools, including screwdrivers, daily in my job. So they are good ones that grab the screw and feel comfortable. My tools are made by commonly recognized names. Anyone that uses hand tools frequently should know why dollar store tools are a poor choice. I'd take it as a bad sign, too.
Interesting how no one has mentioned Fulcro. There seems to be a lot of overlap between the two. Anyone who has used both and mind comparing them?

https://fulcro.fulcrologic.com/
My present self wouldn't risk my children for my secrets either. If villains have my children I'm willing to trade my secrets to get them back. The villains and I can settle up once the kids are safe.
Yes have been for a few years… almost as if it was blessed… been interested in building a filter via the api that actually works as well as the original gmail spam filters
As a regulator, having one of the largest settlements ever paid by a social media company (or any company at all for that matter) is a major win. Especially traded off against the possibility that you lose in court.
And 9. The government frequently fudges key financial metrics regarding growth, GDP and key economic health indicators.
> That's just a lack of imagination.

> Apple's app store grip prevents whole industries from taking shape.

If you can’t launch industries on Android or PC, maybe that’s just a lack of imagination.
Got to admit, I think "Rewrite it in Rust" has gone too far this time.
There are two types of split keyboard. The first one is one solid body, with divided key segments. The second one are two separated body's, each with their own key-segment. With the second type, the bodies are connected with removable cables, which normally use standard-connections (usb or trrs usually). So they can easily be replaced for longer cables.
Has there ever been any attempts to construct a “credit score” for online gaming? At the end of the day anti-cheat measures can always be bypassed because the cheater owns the hardware which the game runs upon. On top of that I don’t trust game developers with installing an anti-cheat rootkit on my device. I would much rather have an online credit score which takes into account the number of games you own, how old your account is, the number of high credit friends you have on your friends list, etc… to calculate a “online gaming credit score” which matches you with others who have a similar “online credit score”. Getting caught cheating causes all of your friends to lose credit score therefore incentivizing online groups to self police and cheaters to be ostracized.

There are issues where new players will tend to get shafted by the scoring system but there can be certain routes to boost your score quickly such as providing some personally identifying information or spending more money within the game.
I found this video by Zach Freedman about finishing projects to be enlightening, especially the idea that "deciding to not finish a project" is a way to finish a project.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L1j93RnIxEo
I’ve been using Azure since the old portal and it always feels like Microsoft is just checking the box. AWS launches some innovative new service and Azure copies them with a half-as-capable alternative.
A lot of people froth at the mouth about take home tests.

I liked the idea originally, but the only people who I've encountered that give one, require candidates to run the technical gauntlet in the in-person interviews anyway, so then I feel like it was a total waste of time.

If you're afraid of people cheating, fine, just don't do it.
I had similar response but then also like this is the case.

Especially in today's more divided environment it's a nice example people can get on well, be professional and productive and they don't have to do this based on whether they like each other personally.

It kinda comes down to good manners and courtesies. I feel these are far more important for society than we give them credit for.
Yes, valve did this with their "trust score" in cs:go
The existence of dissimilar extremes doesn't prove that the line in the middle isn't thin.
Not if Epic keeps buying independent video games that support linux, saying they won't change anything, then 6 months later removing linux as a playable platform (rocket league). That they're trying to develop a linux anti-cheat does not indicate they will actually support linux. It doesn't even indicate they won't actively kill linux games as their long history proves.
X * 2 = (Mach) 7

That’s the formula expressed by the article, is it not?
There isn't a policy solution, but people on both sides of the aisle need to call out intellectual dishonesty in order to preserve or raise the bar of General discourse.

It's not okay if someone lies or Miss leaves just because it furthers your sides political agenda
Yes! Just in the last couple of weeks, just the most bizarre spam getting through.
What percentage of regular people participate in these schemes though?
I’d imagine results like yours would vary wildly industry to industry.

For example, any old-people products would greatly benefit from the typical inability of the old to install ad-blockers in the first place (nothing against the old, of course).
Van versus Wind Who Will Win?
>That's exactly right. That's what 'democracy' means...you vote, and sometimes you lose, but you still have to abide by the will of the voting mass that wins.

Let the large cities in Texas decide if abortion should be allowed within city limits. That's totally possible if the state govt delegates powers to counties/cities. Oh wait, that's small govt but goes against the agenda so it will never happen.

>There's something very entitled to the idea that "I support democracy as long as it advances my agenda. Otherwise (if I'm economically privileged), I'll move to California >>> Canada >>> Overseas somewhere more aligned with me."

Not allowing this sounds like an abusive relationship, like a dictatorship like North Korea where people seeking to leave are killed. Just like the Taliban stopping people in Afghanistan from leaving. The new law also comes from an extremist view of a world religion so the argument has a parallel in that they take a dim view of people trying to leave the extremist religion adherence imposed on others.
I think you are a good data point counter to what many people do.

I think it shouldn't be about "how cool the company" is, but you should know what is the character of the company. We're not trying to be "cool", we want to hire people who will come here and do their best work, and want to see the impact they can have (we're in health tech).

That's not for everybody. People probably went to work for places like Uber because they thought it was "cool" to work there. or facebook or google. How many people get really excited about BNPL tech, where here in Australia, that's big thing. Those people may be more motivated by the $$.

There are missionaries and mercenaries, and I disagree that every company needs to only ire missionaries.
The ones that aren't packaged properly (ie, with plastic) are already losing weeks of storage time while in shipping and waiting at the grocer.
If this is the only rhetoric, it fails all the other criteria I laid out. If it's not a useful, predictive, and positive worldview then this is not a good group to be in.

As for trust or distrust in authorities. There are many authorities that give you a good reason to trust them, namely a track record of telling the truth and acting in your best interest. There are also many authorities that give you a good reason to distrust them, by abusing their authority for personal profit, exposing themselves as an enemy, or selling out their built up goodwill to the highest bidder.
But only for the web console, not via the CLI. The API for generating short-term keys (which aws-vault uses) only supports TOTP, not FIDO/U2F/WebAuthn.

https://github.com/aws/aws-cli/issues/3607
Yes, I am getting the same kind of emails.
.NET is not tied to cloud at all. https://dotnet.microsoft.com/ lists Web, Mobile, Desktop, Microservices, Cloud, Machine Learning, Game Development, Internet of Things.
Also, I may have missed something, but cloning VMs in Azure used to be (still is?) a destructive process. WTF?
Tbh, yes, it's not.

I had long term goals to improve it but, as long term goals, especially when you're alone, isn't improving. And even more given how much manpower was throwed at it by its sponsor and it (personal opinion) went too bad to improve its codebase.

Regarding ActivityPub Servers. It's actually quite easy to build one -- but building one that is compatible with the current state of the fediverse is another story. Mastodon built on OStatus, then moved to AP but while keeping weird extensions and so on, complicating (a lot) all of it. There's an attempt at this on Bonfire[1] which is loosely a Pleroma fork (started at Moodle's MoodleNet, forked by their workers).

You'd have better luck building a "Mastodon" client (which would work with Pleroma's client API) than wasting your time working on AP S2S for Mastodon.

[1]: https://bonfirenetworks.org
"American Right" you mean anyone that is more conservative than a dem party? That's an interesting opinion to hold...
I've noticed this behavior in high-performing people in the past. I've tried implementing it, but it is so foreign that it's easy to forget to do. The third-person self talk is called illeism. My idea was that illeism combined with speaking out loud would increase the effectiveness of this sort of self-control speech.

https://bleacherreport.com/articles/1075379-5-reasons-shaq-a...

https://bulletproofmusician.com/why-talking-to-yourself-coul...

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-athletes-way/201...

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-athletes-way/201...
> The poor don't have the luxury of buying new fuel efficient

You don't have to buy more fuel efficient car of the same size. You can just buy a smaller car.
I mean, there is an entire field of study in cybersecurity. You're asking me why using an EOL OS that is 7 years out of patch compliance is worse than using Windows 10 and being in patch compliance. That's something you can easily Google and get 15 second answer from an authoritative source.

But like I said, you do you. You'll figure it out eventually, probably at great cost.
It’s been awhile since I’ve read it but I believe the book touched on the cultural piece. One of the unique things about aviation is that there culture if checklists starts with neophyte pilot and continues through their career.

Many other domains have checklists but not the cultural element. When it’s not engrained, you run into a lot of “I don’t need a checklists, I know what I’m doing.”

IMO the culture piece is the real tough problem to solve.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/2021/09/15/natural-im...
I'm getting exactly those kind. Russian (I assume) name for the sender, gmail.com email address (From: "Арслан Минаев" <yerusaqe@gmail.com>), .htm attachment with spammy filename (Your Business 01836.htm). Random numbers for the content. Headers indicate DKIM and SPF passed, and it looks for all intents and purposes like a legit gmail email. But it's spam.
> then claim interest paid on taxes

How about removing expense deductions (all of them) from tax code? Or making deductions count only against the same source? What negative effects can that have?
You know, PvE is really underrated. I find playing against bots to be more fun, easier to gauge skill progress, and a better time with friends than playing against overmatched humans, whether cheating or not.

Losing 50% of your matches isn't fun. The alternative of losing 90% for months before winning 90% isn't inviting either.
For some reason I find snake_case ugly, even though PEP8 recommends it.