skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://ipsnews.net/business/2021/09/18/guardian-blood-balan...
https://groups.google.com/g/arteris-plus-offer/c/LOrvzUESwBk
https://sites.google.com/view/arterispluspills/
https://toplhealthnews.blogspot.com/2021/09/arteris-plus-con...
https://caramellaapp.com/arterisplusbuy/1rBnlX2dB/arteris-pl...
https://caramel.la/arterisplusbuy/1rBnlX2dB/arteris-plus-blo...
https://www.homify.in/projects/1045973/arteris-plus-does-it-...
https://telescope.ac/arterisplusbuy
https://arterisplusbenefits.godaddysites.com/
https://arterisplusbuy.wordpress.com/
https://www.townscript.com/e/arteris-plus-benefits-040410
https://arterisplusinfo.tumblr.com/
https://arterisplusbuy.mystrikingly.com/
https://arterisplusbuy.yolasite.com/
https://promosimple.com/ps/12fbc/arteris-plus-benefits
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PFIQjNyqL0c
https://kvjrv2n7.paperform.co/
https://www.completefoods.co/diy/recipes/arteris-plus-what-i...
https://arterisplusbuy.wixsite.com/arterisplusorder
https://dribbble.com/arterisplusbuy/about
https://www.wantedly.com/users/154331548/post_articles/34894...
https://kit.co/arterisplusbuy/arteris-plus-control-your-bloo...
https://www.inkitt.com/arterisplusbuy
https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/BD22F63
https://www.spreaker.com/show/arterisplusbuy
https://arteris-plus-pills.company.site/
https://arterisplusbuy.gumroad.com/l/arterisplusinfo
https://bigkis.com/read-blog/16654
https://www.youthkiawaaz.com/author/arterisplusbuy/
https://gocrowdera.com/US/self/arterispluspills/Arteris-4078...
https://educatorpages.com/site/arterisplusbuy/
https://www.scoop.it/topic/arteris-plus-benefits
https://zenodo.org/record/5524051
https://paper.li/Arteris-Plus-Benefits
https://influence.co/arterisplusbuy
https://www.bonfire.com/store/arterisplusbuy/
https://medium.com/@arterisplusbuy/arteris-plus-does-it-real...
https://peatix.com/event/3014855/view
https://www.kemovebbs.com/Thread-Arteris-Plus-Control-Your-B...
https://muckrack.com/arteris-plus-2/bio
https://addwish.com/arterisplusbuy
Indeed, is it really so difficult to give me a 15 inch tablet that can attach to a keyboard? The iPad is so close, ARM based performance, battery life, cooling, even as many complained about the Book being unable to be powerful because it's so thin. Well, that never stopped Apple. However, iPadOS is a deal breaker, I need to run whatever I need on the hardware, not what a higher power deigns it so.
your questions were read as implicitly devaluing labour from India
>> Sorry, I if my statements looked that way. I am from Bangalore. And I didn't intend to undermine any.

Thanks for inputs. Agree, remote hiring has a bigger communication overhead + cost in terms of work hours alignment.
I paid $20 for some software reviewed on Reddit I found searching “transfer WhatsApp messages from android to iOS”, no root needed. It somehow transferred everything including media, like magic. It’s a black box and who knows what exploits they are using in the background, but just wanted to chime in and let you know it’s possible but not out of the box.

If anyone is interested, I can dig up and share the software/company I purchased from.
SanDisk dual drive is fantastic. Gets a bit hot, but it’s awesomely useful to have both plugs on the same drive.
Proof of stake has little to do with transaction costs. The roadmap to scaling is sharding + layer 2 tech (optimistic and zk rollup, some of it is already live like arbitrum).
Teach them how to communicate better.

Check out this early 20th century educational experiment to see what I mean: https://www.inference.org.uk/sanjoy/benezet/three.html
> Man the good ol days. I remember when the movie Hackers came out

I had to look it up; I can't believe I have never heard of this movie, I should have been interested back then. Wargames (1983) was the film that my computer friends and I associated with our activities, and I was disappointed for years after that nothing came close to it, maybe Sneakers (1992), and 3 Days of the Condor (1975), though that is more of a spy intrigue genre, but it included a fascinating introduction to phreaking. More recently, I enjoyed Blackhat (2015) and Mr. Robot also scratched that itch. I'm going to look for Hackers (1985). Thanks for mentioning.
I don't think objectivity exists. I do think that the process of synthesizing ideas necessitates the deconstruction of all of the subjective sources existing, and moving forward regardless.
I have always believed that the only way to stay ahead of the spam is to train your spam filter from an early age.

To do that, submerge yourself in spam, and soon you will be able to spot the crumbs of truth littered between the sewage.

ProTip: 4chan/pol is the best place to train for this. Almost 90% of threads and replies (if not more) are literally posted by bots and shills trying to push propaganda. Everyone who comes there to "deradicalize" the "terrorists" end up staying forever or taking Albert's way out.

Frequently some news outlet will cherrypick the most racist and atrocious content from there and try to frame that to fit whatever narrative they are pushing on the day.

4chan is the only place left on the public net that allows some notion of what an uncensored internet used to be like.

Everywhere else has been effectively destroyed by the thought police.

Ironic too, since Facebook has one of the most draconian censorship policies, yet the most shared information there is all labelled misinformation (which a lot of it is).
You have allowed someone else to do critical thinking on your behalf, and that means you no longer have free agency to decide for yourself.

A lot of you here will never see this message, because you don't respect the dead (comments).
I don't know how old you are but things pre-internet electronics just worked, because there it was assumed that there was probably connection. Before everything was internet connected. Yes everything did just work until component failure.

* Games consoles and games were plug and play. Until the PS3 (late 2000s), none of the game consoles required any sort of updates. Yes there was hardware revisions but what you bought in the box was what you got.

* Most computers before the PC was dominate in the UK, just switched on and you operated them.

* Mobile phones didn't require updates, the only thing I need to do once was restart the phone because the sim needed to update a setting because I wasn't receiving SMS. These old nokia phones still work btw and my newer smart phones many don't work or can't be updated now.

* Almost all my media was on VHS and/or Cassette. As long as the player worked, my media would play.

I tend to do a lot of retro-gaming / retro computing now and all this stuff that is pre-internet and doesn't assume an internet connection just works (even on modern operating systems) without much interference.

There was of course bad products, but they didn't require an internet connection either so it was just a bad product that you replaced with something better if you cared to.
For science news at least, it’s a warning sign when populist publications pick up a story but the more reputable ones won’t touch it. There’s probably something wrong with the story.
Executing the contract takes very little compute. It's the transaction and block ordering which is the most important. For that, you need to distribute and add stake (PoW) to the blocks.
It says built for, not built on. I recall the livestream saying Duo and Duo 2 can connect to Windows 11 and integrate together.
Summarization of Longer Documents
I hear what you're saying, however, that is exactly the issue. It's remnants, a "vocal minority" within Google using their moral compass to resist.

Because it is coming "from the bottom up" it can't be relied on when Google can pull the plug on these people at any point if they resist too much.

I can't say much for Apple/Microsoft, but to be safe I would tar them with the same brush.
Hey all, presenting our tool which helps us on the daily basis - the goal was to scale document summarization. Any feedback welcome!
Yes Spotify is great at discovery. I've discovered plenty of music thanks to it during the years – lately, for example, tens of Japanese jazz recordings.
That isn't true. Other blockchains technology that support higher throughput are providing exactly the same capabilities for a few pennies.
Etherum has taken the same place bitcoin has occupied for a while for currency transaction, here for smart contract: expensive. But it has, like bitcoin, huge network effect, so demand sustains and even continues to grow.
Hasn't it "been making progress" for the past 3 years or so?
A 2013 estimate of annual meat subsidies puts them around $38bn[1], whereas a 2019 industry estimate of annual sales sits at a bit over $217bn[2]. You're free to make your own judgement as to what constitutes "heavily," I suppose, but to me, that first number seems like a substantial portion of the second one.

Edit: The $38bn appears to also include egg and dairy subsidies, but Americans appear to spend substantially less per annum on those commodities compared to meat[3][4], such that the federal subsidies still appear to make up a rather large fraction of the (retail value of!) annual consumption.

[1]https://meatonomics.files.wordpress.com/2013/06/sample-chapt...

[2]http://www.themarketworks.org/stats

[3]https://www.statista.com/statistics/417446/us-dairy-departme...

[4]https://www.uspoultry.org/economic_data/
Ask HN: When would you go with Kinesis over SNS/SQS and why?
In a previous project we went with SNS/SQS for our event bus, because of simplicity. I wondered towards the end if Kinesis would have been better.

The main reason in my mind being one less API/component, ordered streams, and replayability. SNS/SQS made it a bit painful to replay events. The counterpoint seems that Kinesis has some complexity around scalability that you might not need to worry about, depending on the usage.

But I've never used Kafka/Kinesis so I can't say. What are your thoughts?
Why? Can you expand?
One knows that the narrative for what constitutes internet freedom (and as its root freedom of expression in general) has become severely warped by very recent ideological politics when the highly ambiguous term "misinformation" is now a black mark. If freedom of expression is anything at all, it's the right to espouse beliefs and ideas whose veracity wasn't first approved by any central body of people who claim to know what's best for the rest of society, even if those ideas are often full of shit and half-reasoned arguments... Truly, a total upturning of obvious ideas around freedom of expression.
> Safety-critical functions should be like that, not in downloadable software.

And then the concept of self driving, driver assists and other functionality comes into play and all of the sudden things are way more muddy - due to the extreme complexity of those, it's inevitable that patches and upgrades will be necessary.

> Or simple software that Just Works.

That's why you're perhaps spot on here - software should be bulletproof, but achieving that goal might need us to simply do less.

However that's not what the industry is striving towards, perhaps apart from aerospace engineering, but even there profit margins have invaded as a metric that's optimized towards.

It's unfortunate that it's going to cost many people their lives: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maneuvering_Characteristics_Au...
Yes pretty much all of the above. Forcing a sentient being to live an existence that it didn't evolve for is extremely cruel. Even animals such as cows and chickens have social and emotional needs that were built into them in millions of years of evolution. A couple thousand years of domestication don't turn them into automata that can be treated as a product whose purpose it is to make our food taste a little better, but which we can easily find substitutes for.
It's been making progress for years. And switch was delayed many times already. It may come soon, or it may never come.
Same I paid $20 for some software recommended on Reddit. No clue what it did or exploited but it transferred everything including media from android —> iOS. Best $20 I ever spent, had a lot of chats with info I search for periodically.
Basically this. Signal refuses to give up control (they've even shut down third-party clients) so they're a walled garden like WhatsApp.
A laptop is a computer you use on the go. I don't see how this usage pattern includes that much of external hardware to use all those ports. Smartphone, data stick - that's it.

There may be a kinda-permanent place, where one using their laptop most of the time. I don't see any problem having a dock station there with all the the ports and a power routed via single USB C or Thunderbolt port.

The problem is not the industry. The problem is people using laptops where they should use desktop computers. Which are, coincidentally, are modular and expandable through the roof.
Way back when paying a stack of bills at the postoffice the clerk was adding numbers at a breathtaking speed on a mechanical calculator. I've often had the thought, why not write by typing ASCII codes on a numeric keypad?
Thats a update to.
That is great flexibility and design! Also, it might be possible to either find an older access point, or configure a modern one to use an older standard, so all hope should not be lost. :)
I brought a Surface Go 2, and returned it within 3 days. The device was brilliant, but I couldn't get over its operating system, especially not on a mobile device.

I hoped for a tablet I can do light dev work on, but I got a mediocre laptop without a keyboard.

The open/edit/save process is good for desktop, but not for mobile. On mobile operating systems you open and close apps without thinking. On windows you first need to tackle the unsaved change dialogs, find where you save your files, etc. You don't open recent drawings from a gallery, but from your filesystem. It sucks all the joy out of sketching, for example. It becomes work.

The lack if drawing apps was critical. There were Photoshop-like desktop apps, and half-baked mobile one. They were either really complex, or buggy beyond repair. Each handled the pencil in a different way, but never smoothly.

Even media playback sucked. I had to mess with environment variables to make VLC usable with fingers. Windows Media Player was not better.

Then there's Windows Update. My tablet was unusable for a big chunk of the first evening while it installed Bing news in my task bar and messed with my theme.

I heard that these tablets have tons of hardware and software problems, but I didn't get to that.

Long story short, it's really hard to get excited about Surface products when they are crippled by a poor OS and serious reliability issues.
>These sorts of extreme costs are inherent to any trustless decentralized system like Ethereum.

Do you have a demonstration of that proposition? I see no reason why that needs to be true at all. There's a big gap between "free" and "extreme costs".
FWIW, requiring vaccines to viruses seems way more reasonable than banning liquids.
That is something I suspected. When I first saw your talk about LiveView on youtube my mind was completely blown away.

It is such an awesome technology.
That's quite an enormous effort! Do you do it for professional reasons, or to keep up?

If your objective is really to have an understanding of the world, it may not be that effective though. Watching US news 8 hours a day does not broaden your news diet by that much.

Have you considered investing some of those 8h in learning French or German, and reading the international press? Being Dutch I read NRC. Since I live in France I read Le Monde, which is 'ok', except during election season. And I follow vaguely BBC and CNN, although they are becoming more and more unreadable. Through HN I get some articles from the economist and NYT / WaPo.

I've always found the difference in coverage between countries more interesting than the difference between sources within a country.

In France there is a weekly magazine called Le Courrier International. They translate articles from all over the world, so you get for example one page about a diplomatic incident between China and Korea, with one article from each country. Each source is contextualized, when the paper was created, who are the owners, etc. Maybe something like that exists in English?
Really fun idea and a great implementation. I have been trying to come up with programming puzzles for my own project https://www.dev-esc.com - an escape room for devs

My own “Show HN” is at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28579191

andersource would you be willing to consider letting me incorporate something like a checkerboard puzzle?

Have you any metrics on average completion times etc? Striking the right balance between fun vs difficult has proved tricky for me.
I can't stand Objective-C, but I'm pretty apathetic towards Swift. As far as I can see, Swift simply swapped Obj-C's terrible syntax for its own, equally terrible syntax.

I probably would have been more enthusiastic about "Obj-C 2.0" than Swift.
Here is chorded example https://artsey.io/ (in case you have not seen one). People claim that you can reach 50 wpm with chords. I may play with that in the future but I do not even try using chords on my 34 keys keyboard. I have tried but that does't work for me.
A New Book Site
However, even if we can fully trust the methods of empirical measurement (we shouldnt; we should critique them), quantitative information by itself isnt an analysis. it isnt an idea. its not even a interpretation. Even if measurement existed in some "true" vacuum, it would say nothing about what that thing actually means.
imo it tells that spotify has a conflict of interest were it sells "access to all music" and on the other hand has the means to steer customers towards economically advantageous consumption.
I'm not knocking Elm at all, I think it is a very interesting language.

I'm saying it is not very productive to rewrite a buggy and brittle JavaScript app in another language because you think that will make the errors go away.

A productive developer would figure out why the code is buggy and brittle and fix the root cause. If you don't understand the root cause, the same or similar bugs will surely show up in a rewrite.

If you do the rewrite as a learning exercise or CV building, great for you! But probably not for the business.
Especially when there are no mobile replacements available for Windows.
Isn’t there a confusion between milk and all other dairy products? I know plenty of people (me included) that never consume milk but eat cheese and butter. Unfermented milk high in lactose seems to have a very different nutritional profile.
This is why Cardano[1] might be interesting with their Plutus [2] and Marlowe[3] languages.

[1] https://cardano.org/

[2] https://github.com/input-output-hk/plutus

[3] https://alpha.marlowe.iohkdev.io/
The US medical system is absolutely broken. Big Medicine has the weight to steamroller individuals, so it does. It's absolutely disgusting.

Other countries don't put up with this shit. Even very small and poor countries have a single-payer medical system with the government underwriting the bills for people who are disadvantaged, thus preventing the ridiculous '$1000 dollars for a bag of salt water' kind of charge.

How come the 'exceptional, indispensable' country, the one that's 'the world's sole superpower' somehow can't afford it?

It can of course, except that Big Medicine wants to have its cake and eat it too.
How isn’t this downvoted into oblivion? It’s the falsest shit ever
I still remember my "great iron wars of the North" between the Japanese (me) and the Celts (AI) in Civ 4(?). The went on for around 100 years or so and decided the dominance of the continent. Still among the best games I ever had, despite hundreds of hours in Civ 6 since then. Side note, the japanese-celt wars ended in a nuclear exchange later on.
I am sleep-deprived and just caught myself reading this comment thread.

I've been avoiding HN threads about the COVID like I avoid any scaremongering ones on Reddit: it's just a massive pile of people that think they know better than most spreading constant misinformation.

The worst thing about the pandemic is it has made the vast majority of the populace an expert in epidemiology, biological containment, sociology, politics, economy, virology. Everyone has an opinion to share about it. Everyone has something to say about it.

In a forum where most people are technically-minded, this creates the negative and odious version of nerd sniping. Nerds talking out of their arse about stuff way over their head.

I don't like calling for censorship, but I wish dang would demote and let any COVID-related post slide off the front page 10x as fast as any normal thread. They did it for Bitcoin, and frankly it was not such a shitshow.
Metal is a beautiful API and as a hobbyist GPU programer I think Apple GPUs are what's really under-appreciated. Enthusiasts usually dismiss them as "mobile parts" and turn the blind eye to the very interesting features they bring:

- TBDR with user-programmable persistent GPU caches allow you to do some really cool things smartly, drastically cutting down the amount of work and memory fetched
- GPUs are trivially exposed as what they are: machines with very wide SIMD ALUs
- resource binding graphs with full support for pointers and indirection; resource bindings that can be created and populated on the GPU
- sparse resources that actually work and are performant (nobody uses them on mainstream GPUs because they are apparently slow as f** there)
- etc.
Do dogs not die in the way batteries do though? Surely we love dogs more than batteries, but both have a finite lifespan.
At your large, in vogue, non-neflix companies, pay often has fairly well known bands, and approximately doubles (or more) every two levels (well not at Microsoft). This holds true at Amazon, Facebook, Google, Uber, Snap, Apple, Stripe, etc.

If you mean that, between people in the same role, there is usually huge differences in productivity, I honestly haven't seen that, except perhaps for brief periods where someone is late to a deserved promotion.
Almost no country that Americans, Europeans, Japanese, Koreans, etc go to in large numbers for tourism ever actually asked about medical history precovid.

Making laughable assertions doesn't help convince the unvaxed to get the jabs.
Your childish belief that companies are static entities and that the moral calculus of a job doesn't change over time makes this entire conversation a fools errand. Searching for simple black and white answers for complex problems never seems to work well. Sorry you were never good enough to make the cut and will never face these kinds of questions, but the simple fact is that at one point it was different and the company grew into something else entirely.
Mapbox retaliates against members of its union