skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For search, I use TrackMeNot, a browser extension that makes random searches every few seconds:

https://trackmenot.io/
Even if they say they don’t, how could you ever know they aren’t scanning business accounts? What in Google’s history has given you confidence in this conclusion?
The vast majority of consumers would not be willing to pay the extra cost associated.
https://archive.is/gh8W8
IrfanView is updated constantly though.
Show HN: Send a limited edition print as a postcard, free
Signs That Scaling Front End Is Challenging for Your Organization
Not just A2A. There were studies done on arming SR-71s with SRAMs in the chines — both downrange and crossrange performance was massively improved.

https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/proxy/EmV9xz0SUL1NW08RDs3Z...
> Isn't this controlled by the "Gmail smart features" setting...

I just went through the Google's "Privacy Checkup" and it wasn't clear to me where this setting is.

Also is the Takeout from 2019, or are there purchases from 2019 in a current Takeout? What specifically are you looking at in the screenshot?
Hi HN,

I wanted to share a project I’ve been working on with a couple of friends, it's a platform to promote emerging artists called INKIII.

Anyone who visits the website can mail a physical postcard (that doubles as a limited edition art print) with a personalized message from Rome, Italy — for free. In addition to the personalized message, each postcard also contains a short text by the artist on the philosophy behind their work.

This concept has been a crazy dream of mine for a long time, very much inspired by the legacy of Mail Art in combination with my contemporary take on something like the Victorian era art periodical but scaled to our attention spans (just one image, a blurb of text). This is not a commercial venture, the website does not use cookies or save any user data. I created it so that people can connect with art and friends in a way that isn’t simply virtual, and engage with art and thought in an unexpected way.

I wrote the site myself in React using a template called Gatsby Starter Forty, and then used UpWork to find a developer who could help me implement the back-end of the form. I am not a developer, and my coding knowledge doesn't extend far past basic css and html. I’m open to all feedback about the user experience. For example, some feedback I’ve gotten on the form is that autocomplete section is confusing (but it took so long to learn how to get the key from Google!), and that it might be more straightforward to just have separate lines to fill in much like an actual postcard. I am the kind of person that does not remember postal codes, and hate filling out forms, so I thought the autocomplete was neat...

We have tried to be as thoughtful as possible about the concept: It’s free to send the postcards, but our artists do get paid for their work. Our focus is on emerging artists, not established (with the understanding that it's not always an easy distinction to define). It was important to me that the artist add some context about their work, so that it's not just a customizable decorative piece: the artist gets some control over how you experience it. The postcards are printed locally on Shiro recycled paper, and use regular mail services. I envision this remaining a non-profit forever, but my long-term vision is to one day have funding to be able to pay artists larger fees, and if the volume / demand increases, also pay someone that isn’t me to print and send the postcards. I’d love to know your thoughts on these considerations, if any.

We created an Instagram @inkiiimail for people to share their postcards when they arrive and see photographs of my cat pretending to stamp things. Thanks for taking a look! The website is live, please feel free to send a postcard!

Christina Wollesen
The reasoning here is not the dissonance in behavior, but dissonance in belief.

A person can believe alcohol is not harmful to humans health without consuming alcohol, therefore it's morally acceptable if an alcohol producer does not consume alcohol.

But if they don't consume alcohol because they believe alcohol is harmful, while advertising (explicitly or implicitly by helping the alcohol company) that it is not harmful, then that is dishonesty. Because in this case, the person purposefully acts like they believe something for personal benefits, but actually they don't.
I see no way a species that can technologically spread to a couple of star systems would stop expanding.

If you're scared of nasty aliens, the best defence is to conquer the whole galaxy before them.

There is no way to hide from an interstellar civilization.

Nasty or not, they could always produce self replicating probes and keep track of the whole galaxy.

Also, if you were able to colonize a couple of Star Systems, there's no way you are an anxious/scared species,
The Unreliable Narrator
If you are trying to allure front end devs, maybe don't use tables in you example.

To my taste, all of that is way too overcomplicated. I don't know why we need to make writing and maintaining web pages more complex with every year that goes by. To my mind, this industry looks completely derailed.
These regulations aren’t secret, and are usually heavily reported on — the government wants people to know it is doing things in their favor.

Before the charger regulations the biggest world wide impact of EU regulations was RoHS. That’s when the EU really started to come into its own as a global player. Did you realize all those old cables you still have lying around have lead in them to make them flexible?
I found R-Go Tools Split to be a nice and light keyboard for my mobile rig. The only annoyance was the throbbing light in the corner. But a patch of tape fixed that. The stock cable wouldn't allow placing the parts as far apart as in the article though.

https://www.r-go-tools.com/products/ergonomic-keyboards/r-go...
An insightful article by SCMP, can't say that this hasn't been vetted by the CCP: https://www.scmp.com/economy/china-economy/article/3135883/c...
yea i like this take better. facebook used to include message or comment content in notification emails. it was nice to get updates without having to log on to their horrible GUI. but of course they cant make ad impressions if i never log on… their emails no longer contain content of comments.
Have you been framing the coding as a way to make games? Basically the only reason I'm here was because I thought making games would be rad, then I realized programming on it's own is pretty rad, and then eventually adult life showed up and it was a natural step to make it a career.
I absolutely hated reading "On Certainty" but in a sort of good way I suppose. It is a frustrating experience that I wouldn't recommend to anyone. Wittgenstein spends a bulk of his effort on two questions, roughly, how can he say that the statement "I know my name is Ludwig Wittegenstein" is true, and how can he validate the truth of the statement "I know that is a tree" while looking at a tree.

Both of those starting points end up in tail-chasing experiments. It is very stream of consciousness as it was actually compiled from his journals after his death and wasn't a book he was attempting to write. If feels like he is trying to grasp some deep meanings but I could sense his frustration when he realized his logic was at a dead end or when it was coming back on itself in a circle. Often he just abandons a line of thought mid sentence and you soon realize it is because he has once again stumbled upon one of a few consistently encountered dead ends.

I've heard it described that "On Certainty" was some kind of proof that certainty is illusive. However, the book never proves anything. It's basically an insight into the mind of an extremely intelligent and well practiced philosopher banging his head against a problem that proves intractable.
SoftBank Invests $200m in Opentrons
I've been a happy Fastmail user for years as well, but now am looking to switch away due to the Australian surveillance bill.
A well built ergonomic split keyboard with high quality switches will certainly provide a better experience than two cheap chiclet keyboards placed side by side.

And that's without the auxiliary benefits like freeing up additional desk space, a longer lifespan, and ease of repair.
Changing China: Xi Jinping's effort to return to socialism
Twitter starts adding BTC tipping options
This comment is suffering from an extreme case of Poe's law; was this sarcasm or not?

[edit]

If it is sarcasm, I should point out that the copyright on the AWK scripts linked predate subversion so for "burdensome to manage VCS" think more CVS and less git.
The Kinesis Advantage line is as you describe, but there is also the Freestyle line which are actually split
Experience and opinions on self-taught Dev/engineer knowledge
How do devs/engineers/architects evidence/show/prove all the self-taught knowledge and skills they've learned when faced with career growth opportunities?
(eg: reviews / interviews etc)
Had everyone not given full access to a worldwide privacy invading operation such as google, it might not have been a problem. You reap what you sow, and HN has sown plenty of Google seeds.
At this point you’d be looking at a house of cards in a dark room. It’s impossible to fairly evaluate an SOE in the case the SOE both has a pseudo monopoly and the government controls the currency.

The only bound on these SOEs raising prices would be civil unrest, so the question is whether the government is keeping prices low because of policy or because they cannot politically raise prices. The government can also choose to devalue the currency to reduce outstanding liabilities.
I don't know a single person who gets a new phone every year. And I'm happy about that.
The US is not up 150% in the last 10 years. Look at real data, not clickfarm articles. From Sep 2011, it's up 85%.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/csushpinsa

So, sure during the greatest bull run in home price history, prices have gone up significantly over 10 years. But it is fanatical to quote the largest bull run in history as a thing that will likely happen in the future.

And I said if you wanted to quote the fanatical scenario, then you needed to apply the equally fanatical scenario that your saving will appreciate with the market appreciation of said fanatical scenario. On Sep 1 2011, the SPY ETF adjusted for dividends was 92.69. Right now, it is 444. That's a 379% increase. 17% annually. That compares to the 6% annual appreciation of homes.

https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/SPY/history?period1=72826560...

Now, I don't know about the UK for property taxes. In the US, it's charged to the owner. Fine. But you can always choose to live inexpensively. I know people who earn six figures and spend $700/mo on rent because they live with roommates in unfashionable areas. These people save upwards of 75% of their take home. But if you insist it's impossible to save 50% of take home, then I don't know what to tell you. My friends must not exist.

But I'll give you some benefit of the doubt and assume 30% is the absolute most you can save. Then if you earn 100k and want to buy a 700k house, if you put away 30k each year, it will appreciate to 154k in 4 years. The house that increases at 6% will now be 833k, and you damn near have a down payment (18.5%) in 4 years.

This scales to any income, so don't tell me I'm out of touch with my income assumptions.
> runtime state

> code

Some overlap, but these are essentially two different things.

> What's to stop a malicious client from broadcasting code that deletes my entire database?

Your backend.
Does FreeBSD do a better job addressing the issues he raises?
Some of the problems that this article mentions (like the PSP not connecting to modern wifi) can't even be addressed by software/firmware updates. The PSP's hardware supports 802.11b and WEP. There is no way to make it support newer 802.11 standards, nor to support WPA2, just like virtually all other hardware which was released before WPA2 existed.

Also, the PSP can install firmware updates from game discs, and I believe also from local (USB-accessible) storage.
Many thanks for that - I've just snagged a copy. So much for my (arrogant) belief that I had a full picture of Steinbeck.
I've been happy with FSNotes if someone is looking for a light markdown note taking app for Mac/iOS that syncs via iCloud.

This looks good if you are looking for something a bit more for school or something.
KP People Report 2021
Twitter enables tipping with Bitcoin, plans to let users authenticate NFTs
> People don't have 10 year old cables and chargers around.

Just looking in my cable drawer I have USB types A, B, mini-A, mini-B, micro-A, micro-B, and C. I also have lightening and apple dock from the original iPhone. I have some weird Chinese cable that looks like USB micro-A and micro-B but doesn't fit either. There are a few barrel connectors from my old Nokia phones. A couple of my wife's old Samsung phone cables. This is just from the stuff I've owned.
Layerkeys that avoid long stretches. It is just so comfortable. You might have heard how nice hjkl is compared to using arrow-keys, imagine ~that for the entire keyboard.

Straight columns are superior. Think about it, look at your right hand and how the columns aligns with the keys underneath it. Pretty good huh? Now look at your left and you will probably struggle to explain how anyone could ever justify it, it is absolutely horrendous.
Well yeah, it's been in the works for decades and it's only going to get worse.
>So the report says the world should aim for 5 ug/m^3 or less of PM 2.5 annually, and 15 ug/m^3 or less PM 10 annually.

what does "annually" mean in this context? That your time-weighted expousure should be less than 5 ug/m^3, or that it should be always under 5 ug/m^3?
Augmedix Begins U.S. Uplisting IPO Effort
That’s not my point. You can form the opinion you want. On HN submissions related to Microsoft or Apple have a very strong tendency to drift to a list of personal complaints people have regarding the company. Over time that’s a pain for people who want to discuss the actual topic of the submission, here a release of new devices, and not an operating system from 2015.
That's interesting. Because I have the same thoughts, but came to the exact opposite conclusion.

Arbitrary borders make it harder for people to get to know each other. My experience is that one the easiest things to bond over is 'difference' between cultures. Whether that's food, holidays, religion, whatever. Easy, seamless immigration helps people move around, easing the process of getting to know each other.

Further, building community of place is all about knowing each other. (Source; my life). Knowing your neighbors, and where they come from, helps build empathy for others, in general, in my opinion.

I find it fascinating that we both come at the same problem, with wildly different conclusions. Human brains, what weird things.
No it would not be okay, factories used to pay their workers with coupons to be spent exclusively in company stores.
[source needed]

Google has been found to lie and play dirty over and over again throughout their existence. You'd be a fool to think they don't even scan it. For "safety reasons", and oops, the contents of your email have accidentally been logged and stored, what a shame.
I'm fully aware of what Electron is, you don't have to explain it. But for these teams I don't see how Electron is practically any different from any other cross-platform framework like Java. It's the same purpose. The teams using it are going for a "write once run anywhere" approach. It's not a stopgap, they're never going to spend the money on building two or more applications if they don't have to. If you think that's not good for the user, you may want to try explaining to the users that having a native app is going to cost them several times as much. That's the situations I've been in, and the cheap and easy Javascript-based solution (Electron, React Native, Flutter, etc) usually seems to win.
Canonical Extends Support for Older Ubuntu Linux Distros
Apple isn’t an HOA, HOAs dictate what people can do with houses that the HOA had no hand in building. Apple built the houses and the logistics network that made building and selling them possible.

Also, the majority of people do not own their houses, banks do. Try financing a house and then stop servicing your loan. That’s essentially what Epic has done: breached contract.

Epic’s “store” is an app, and evidently they do need Apple to distribute it to Apple devices, unless you can tell me how to install it right now on my device?
But the effects of the strategy you detail, have caused China's debt to GDP to skyrocket to 270% (In contrast: we've got politicians getting nervous about USA's 100% debt-to-GDP ratio).

Its easy to stave off the bust if you just swipe your credit card to solve the problem and kick the can down the road. But the general assumption is that eventually, your country's debt becomes untrustworthy because of all the shenanigans you pull.

--------

I think the world markets have shown a need for "safe" bonds, aka government-secured bonds. So I'm sure foreign markets are still willing to buy Chinese debt up. There's also the issue of looking at your competitors (USA, Japan, Germany, etc. etc.), and other market conditions (if everything is overvalued in the stock market, then people buy bonds because they see it as a "less bad deal").

Eventually, the pool of debt and money will stop. It is a finite resource.
> that's why Amazon purchase emails are utterly useless now

Would be nice if Amazon only made their e-mails to Google addresses (Gmail or otherwise) useless.
> Apple's timing with the lighting port wasn't great, with it arriving just before USB-C, and I imagine they're very reluctant to change the port on their phones because people already have lightning cables everywhere.

Apple was on the USB-design committee (and lightning experience informed the design) and knew all the timing. The standard wasn’t even finalized for quite some time after Apple started shipping lightning.

Lightning has now been around longer than the 30-pin connector, I really don’t understand Apple’s reluctance. I go of my way to by Type C devices for simplicity’s sake, though still have to travel with micro-A, Type C, lightning, and a special watch charger, grr. At least I have only one type of power brick.
> The one thing I did that I'd recommend to anyone who wants to move into running a farm business: spend as much time as you can working for other farmers before you start.

At the very least watch Jeremy Clarkson (of Top Gear fame) make a fool of himself:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clarkson%27s_Farm
While reading in my bed my phone has fallen on my nose while more than once.
Anyway, my usual official answer is long commute to work.
> liquid cooled

What!? That's interesting. Guessing it's 'vapor cooled'?
Plus usb-c to lightning cables were essentially for connecting the iPhone to the Mac. I’d bet that’s the reason the cables was retained.
How big is the problem with plastic in developed countries with functioning waste management?

Does the use of plastic reduce food waste?
Definitely better valuations on Canadian companies in the carbon-neutral 'area', and better ideas in my opinion
If you don't get that then I have bad news for you: it's a powerful technique that oftentimes makes code shorter, more elegant, and improves readability.
> They can offer their premium services as a fair competitor in the market and if people want that, they can choose it, and if they don't, they can choose other things.

Yes, that's exactly the situation. If people don't like it, they go buy a Samsung, a Pixel, Xiaomi, a Huawei, a Sony etc. There's no need for Apple be compelled do anything, there are plenty of options when you don't like the Apple offerings.

And those alternatives are not like Bing to Google, these are very viable alternatives where Apple is actually a small minority of the market. It's %50 in the US and much, much less in the rest of the world.
When I was still working on Pleroma, I was stealth building a fully featured frontend on Hotwire + LiveView for some parts. Sadly this won't go further :-)
Haven’t thought of it like that before. Thanks so much for the breakdown. What is your favorite? Or what would you suggest to someone that likes the tactics side more than the strategy side with my two faves actually mentioned by you: Héroes of Might and Magic and Starcraft.
I've been to both countries as well.

Vietnam is tiny, it's entire industries are said to be less than a single district of Dongguan... but

The lion share of China's light industry sits in the Guandong, and Shenzhen once famously had 50%+ of world's electronics output singlehandedly.

Everything else up north was economically inconsequential until GD became too expensive.

Guandong's population at the time was <100M. So it's well doable for both countries. A giant, giant influence here is where the winds of global capital will blow.

As it's said, Samsung is now 1/3 of Vietnam's GDP, and singlehandedly runs the whole supply chain for all what it makes there, and that is without Samsung group giving any special commitment to Vietnam. Imagine what will it be if Samsung decides to up the states, and move it's heavy industry, and Semi there.

If Foxconn, will decide on moving the "Foxconn city" into Vietnam, and other OEMs of the same size too, just every opportunity opens.
fastmail is a fantastic email service, and much cheaper than that.
Oh, true. Well, if $2/mo is a lot you can get data mined instead.
What are you scaling? I’m not sure I understand your question without more context
MUCH easier to connect in the dark, which I do a lot of. My broader point is that government regulators are not product managers / user researchers and shouldn’t get in the business of regulating specific features.
If I tried to explain the REAL truth about Japan, it would be just as wrong
https://archive.is/HiUiR
Report: Professor critical of crypto, big banks to run OCC
This is definitely inferior to a headphone jack but it works: https://www.apple.com/shop/product/MMX62AM/A/lightning-to-35...
I agree with a lot of these points. I hate how most job descriptions are written, a lot of people that want x years of language and y years of framework, which I think that should be relatively rare.

What I want in a job description is "We work on X project with Y framework and Z back end", just say what you are working on and if I am interested in that. Then for the requirements make it X years of experience in domain, Y years of being a lead. Unless you are really needing that specific subject matter expert, having those requirements doesn't make sense. If I am hiring a senior developer for a Java position I don't really care if you have 5 years of Python, C#, C++, Ruby or whatever, but 5 years of backend experience could be helpful.
I was responding to the proposition that people will, on average, lose money trading crypto. I guess it depends on what you're averaging over, but I took it to mean people, not money, and in that interpretation people could on average earn money.
Apple wouldn't have gpu options regardless. It's not how they market products.
I think people are overlooking the fact that javascript and css is a hot mess to deal with. We need something like flutter that makes maintaining these easier.
That's generally not how these things work. Shooting down a plane that you feel invaded your territory is one thing; shooting down something else makes you the aggressor.

This was well established with U-2 and SR-71 flights in the cold war.
I thought the question was can they spread the virus or not.

Why have a "passport" if the vaccinated can still spread the virus?
I buy something like this with all three in the same cable

https://www.amazon.com/ASICEN-Retractable-Lightning-Charging...