skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Jupiter | YC S19 | Senior Software Engineer (Frontend)| Remote or SF | https://jupiter.co/careers

Jupiter is a grocery and meal planning software. The product helps reduce mental effort involved in managing weekly grocery orders, for busy households who cook.

Jupiter's value comes from making your weekly grocery order a breeze by:

- allowing easy discoverability of recipes, and translating them to products you need

- tracking product consumption and automatically adding products to your cart so you never have to look, or worry about running out

- enabling you to build communities around food where you can share recipes, recommendations or receive suggestions

Jupiter was part of YC's Summer 2019 batch and secured $6M+ from an outstanding set of investors including NFX, Khosla Ventures, Switch Ventures. Our angels include Michael Siebel, Anand Chandrasekharan, and Paul Buchheit. We sell $1.5M+ in GMV annually and deliver to 750+ homes in the Bay Area. We plan to expand nationally this quarter.

We plan to close our next recruitment cycle by end of October. If you're interested or know anyone who'd be a great fit, shoot us a note at anuraag@jupiter.co!

(Also, feel free to check out our tech stack at https://starship.jupiter.co/jupiter-stack/)
Job Opportunity: Join the FB Apologies Team (Satire)
Really sorry to hear this. I was kind of cheering for Wasmer as it seemed to be making a really nice WASM runtime and adding great tooling around it, including the package manager. I had always thought that Mozilla and the WASM WG were being a little bit "jealous" of Wasmer, intentionally making things difficult for them by moving repositories together with their competing (actually, the standard WASM runtime) wasmtime... now, I'm not so sure!

Good luck to the author, but I would just say one thing if I could meet him: never put so much energy on a job, no matter how much you love the project... it's NEVER worth it. Unless you're one of the real founders, and even then, you're always running the much higher risk of losing everything than of becoming a millionaire.

Go to work. Enjoy it, have fun, but never become emotionally involved with it. If you need social ties, try your local community, working as a volunteer at a school or whatever... at work, you're there to provide your services at a certain agreed time. After that, get out! Go home to your family. Don't let them make you think they're also your family! They're not and they'll forget you as soon as you leave (and you, them). Everyone will be better off by recognizing that.
The issue with this and many studies and generally perception is the terminology itself. What is far right anyway?

The LA times literally ran a headline:

> Larry Elder is the Black face of white supremacy. You’ve been warned.

https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2021-08-20/recall-c...

From that study CNN scores right next to LA times in terms of skew.

The reality, is that most of what people see is left wing. Real far-right news isn’t on the air, and isn’t in most public debate. The Overton window is pretty far left, so anything more moderate seems right or far right.
You may be right, but then what should they be valued at?

It's ultimately a gamble for something that's some unknown distance beyond the horizon but would, if fully realized, actually change the world.
I never claimed we are getting there by accident. There's plenty of unprecedented shit the past couple of years coupled with policy decisions that have accumulated over time that's put us in a potentially precarious position.

And sure, they're a different category (as I said, the US has had high inflation but not hyperinflation in the past and we've recovered from it, like in the 70s). But just because the US hasn't shifted from one category to the other in the past, doesn't mean it couldn't this time.

You are right about all inflation itself being exponential, but I think you mean prices, whereas I'm talking about the percentages. You can't be talking about percentages because you're saying it's only going up 2, 5, 10% at the most (roughly).

Just take Venezuela. In less than 2 years (from 2018 to 2019), their inflation percentage jumped from 9% to 10,000,000%. I.e. they went from your first category to an exponential increase in the inflation percentage. It can happen very quickly once the ball gets rolling enough.

https://www.cnbc.com/2019/08/02/venezuela-inflation-at-10-mi...
Let me guess if we obey the rich it will all be ok and all solutions to this problem involve obedience to wealthy people.
And most of them suck to the point that it's easier to just stick the NFC card in your phone case and use it that way.
how big is the dataset ? I am wondering that if this is a month worth of bots comment that's a lot of data and the interface feels snappy.
Since I’ve gotten into serious cycling and learning about exercise science, I’ve realized how utterly ridiculous and harmful the low carb fad is. Carbs are the most efficient fuel you can give your body and usually the only source of fuel for your brain (by way of glucose). Being in a state of hypoglycemia frequently seems quite bad for normal people and outright dangerous and counterproductive for athletes. Having “bonked” on a few long rides because I didn’t refuel enough on the ride has really driven home the importance of eating carbs for energy. It’s a very unpleasant state to be in. I would never recommend a low carb diet to someone wanting to lose weight. Couple a low carb diet with fasting and exercise and your body will not just get energy from your fat cells, but also your muscles, and it can cause other unwanted outcomes like less healthy skin and hair.
> a 37-year-old spinster [..] yet I fear far too many NPCs will buy it [..] Not only is this bitch demanding that even more of my free speech should be taken away [..] designed to confirm all the biases of braindead MSNBC-watching cat ladies. It has all the popular liberal tropes and drops all the right buzzwords.

This was obviously written by someone that has gotten far too used to preaching to the choir. Anyone on the fence would be driven away by this kind of language, and anyone antagonistic would use it to discredit the entire article. Perhaps the author has a point, but he won't change anyone's mind like this.
Probably should link to that one.
EFF Up Like It's Your Job
I hear AWS DynamoDB is basically just a "key value store interface" to S3 file storage.
Robert Herring never worked for AT&T. Before OAN, Herring Networks had one station (Wealth TV) which was carried on DirecTV. It sounds like he had a meeting with AT&T execs to discuss what type of content they'd be interested in carrying, and they said they wanted conservative news so that's what he launched. These types of meetings happen all the time.

There is zero scandal here.
Impulse control is import to teach/learn early on, probably before kids can even grasp the concept of money. I didn't downvote you, but I do disagree with your premise.
It's less about keeping the existing power hierarchy and more about preventing Apple from forcibly restricting channels or stifling any and all competition.

What if the iPhone 14 was SIM locked to a new Cellular MVNO run by Apple and if you wanted an iPhone you had to sign up for Apple Cellular? The iPhone 14 still used a Qualcomm baseband that supported LTE/5G but Apple locked it down to only their MVNO. An MVNO is a virtual network run on top of an existing network (e.g. AT&T, T-Mobile). How would you feel about that?

Apple NFC uses the same ISO 14443 protocol to talk to Payment Terminals that everyone else uses. Their payments run through the same card processor and merchant account networks as everyone else. There's no reason they couldn't expose the API to allow others to use the NFC capabilities of the iPhone to transact. They just choose not to because it allows them a monopoly.
Yeah. Many crimes can be prevented by avoiding high risk behavior and learning to recognize the signs of a developing violent situation. It doesn't excuse the criminal's actions but it can give us a chance to escape unharmed.
Dalibo is much, much better/more comprehensive

https://explain.dalibo.com/

Sample plan visualization:

https://explain.dalibo.com/plan/avb
I wonder if Lemmy instances are similar enough that the app could just be pointed toward them.
It doesn’t advertise to you in secret (how would that even work?). The ads are front and center. It’s user hostile, but not malware.
I did this a year or so ago. I knew it was complete when I got an email from Paypal saying my Facebook account was unlinked. Funny thing...I don't remember linking my Paypal account.
> The way I see it, bugs are not inevitable

There's a lot of argument over just how many "facts" the average person can keep in their mind at any one time, but let's be extraordinarily generous and say you can keep track of twenty "things", simultaneously.

Now, let's say you need to connect to a URL, download an RSS file, process it, turn it into a list of podcasts, determine which ones haven't already been listened to or downloaded, and download them. Metadata will be persisted in SQLite. Binaries will be written to the file system. You need to do this on MacOS, iOS, Android, Windows, and Linux.

It would be trivial to come up with more than twenty "things" you need to keep track of to do this. The subtle differences between network connections on the various host OSes, the differences in the file system. Are you on SQLite 2 or 3, and what does that mean for the concurrency mechanism? What happens if the user asks you to update the list while you're in the middle of downloading an episode? What do you do when an episode appears in your database, but not the RSS feed? What happens when your download fails? What happens if the user shuts off their phone in the middle of a download?

Software is hard because software is massively, massively complex. There are a thousand things happening under the covers. Every single line of code we write is likely to have side effects, and we usually aren't even going to be sure what those side effects are.

That's why bugs are inevitable. It isn't out of laziness, though lazy coders do write buggier code. It's because we have built a teetering Jenga tower of abstractions, and we keep piling on top of it. This makes us much more productive, in the long run, but it also makes "perfect" code essentially impossible.
You mean this political party here? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PcllE7fx8-I

That.... doesn't look like a party that's planning to appeal to centrists.
Given the pricing, and the ability to fault in storage from S3 in any case, almost certainly "yes" is the answer to the headline, in stunning contradiction to Betteridge's law!
YYYY.MM.DD or YYYY-MM-DD is unambiguous if you would like to improve it.
Robertson and Torx are definitely better than philips.

The two have their own pros and cons though. Robertson definitely makes it easier to keep the screw on a bit. On the other hand, if you've ever had to work with stainless screws and a harder wood (somewhat common in quality built outdoor stuff), I'll take torx any day due to the decreased stripping risk.

Overall though both are still significant improvements over philips and slotted drives!
The brain has a team of conductors orchestrating consciousness
Well Twitter on iOS started life as Tweetie which was an absolutely fantastic client on both iPhones and Macintoshes. I wouldn’t call it that now, even if some of the original Tweetie code is in there. Apollo with ads doesn’t seem like it is in Reddit’s business plan and after some time I think Apollo would go the way Tweetie did.

Edit: Something from the dredges of my memory just came back up and reminded me of something. The official Reddit client did start life as a 3rd party client: Alien Blue. [1]

So the real risk is Apollo becoming the next Alien Blue. Personally I would rather it stay independent.

[1] https://appleinsider.com/articles/14/10/16/reddit-buys-unoff...
> If another company wants to provide NFC capability for credit cards, they can and the actual credit cards already do.

The other companies wants to provide NFC capabilities for their mobile bank/direct payment app. Like Norwegian “Vipps”, direct instant payments between any Norwegian bank.
Maybe we can develop AI that decides who has a criminal look based on the shape of the skull? /s

As someone living in Germany all these AI approaches have a distinct fascist flavour to them and remind me of my Nazi grandfather who claimed he "could just tell" our bosnian neighbours have "something criminal" in their blood.
Are you suggesting that not inconveniencing developers is more important than a right to privacy? I'd have to disagree with you if this is the case.

I've worked both for companies that fall under extra scrutiny by government due to market position and for companies that deal with data that has strict retention limits. Yes, it increases complexity, but the laws that seek to protect people's privacy are far more important than any inconvenience to companies.

(And yes: in both cases there were regular audits and any lack of compliance had very real consequences)
I have found that those who are laser focused on spelling and grammar tend to lack a proclivity for novel thought. As such when confronted with new ideas, rather than dismissing the idea based on some sort of logical flaw they dismiss it based on superficial surface level details.
Allowing viewpoints that differ from the mainstream is now "destroying democracy"
"Archive"

Archive is great for archiving. S3 standard tier is not for archiving.
Depends on the history, doesn't it? If Smart TVs started off with multiple built in browsers and options to even add your own, but now only allow the manufacturer's choice, that would be a problem.

But they started off with one option and that was it.

None of this is as simple as "everyone gets everything no matter the context or cost".
The two are strongly correlated though.
if we are prepared to not pay it back, we might want to double or triple the military.
In Canada it's a SIN!

(Social Insurance Number)
This is a lie. FB lied. Fake whistle blower coincided with planned outage.
We will see in practice how it is. As the article suggested, there are often caveats to "unlimited" and honestly I don't even think they have written unlimited anywhere :)
Just because the law is in place doesn't mean governments aren't going to do some shady shit anyway. I'm not trying to say that the US government is free from corruption or stretching/overstepping those boundaries. Hell, just look at what Snowden leaked a decade ago about the NSA mass surveillance of its own citizens.

But generally speaking, we do have some checks in place that at least so far have kept us from going as far as China has.
I would think that you could have "uncertainty" even if you do have a PDF. Maybe there is a formal definition of uncertainty that I am not aware of. The PDF can describe the uncertainty for every outcome.
Banks want to "own the customer" by providing their own "differentiated" UX. What they only realize later is that they can't develop UX that's competitive with Apple or Google.
* Cuba enters the discussion *

* Brazil waits patiently *
GM reveals Ultra Cruise ‘hands-free’ system that covers ‘95 percent’ of driving
Not saying that he wasn't... as much as a "late" co-founder is a thing... just that the motivation for making hime that might have been a little bit sinister.
Interesting, mind if I ask the total cost for the system you made?
Is it? It works literally instantly on my Android phone. The transaction is over before my phone gets even close to touching the terminal.
+1 for Team Topologies!
I also like how people ignore all the other toxic cases produced by burning fuel. As if CO2 is the only problem.

Apparently, spreading CO, SO2, NOx, VOCs, O3 is just fine
How Chronosphere Does Release Validation
In Windows, I have a AHK script that turns a window into a small rectangle at the bottom of my screen, with 70% transparency, always on top, no titlebar: it lets me continue on my current task with minimal distraction, as it's see-through.

I use that to keep an eye on long running operations, on notes I take in notepad during a conference call, etc.

I press again the key, and the windows becomes another normal window again.

I guess that's tiling?

Otherwise, I do as you do for most of my apps: I run them in full screen mode, but no task bar, not even a titlebar as I find that too distracting. I strip down most of the details until only the app itself remains. It helps me focus, and remove useless cruft.

About cruft, IDE are among the most awful offenders, full of so many ribbons, margins and other gimmicks that they ressemble Word in its hayday ( check https://i.huffpost.com/gen/714057/thumbs/o-MICROSOFT-TOOLBAR... if you don't get what I mean ), with less and less of the screen usable for the actual principal function: writing (and reading)
> As an expert on the Chinese real estate market (I first heard of Evergrande 3 days ago), I can tell you the situation is very bad.

https://twitter.com/Cokedupoptions/status/143980011582110105...
I think the issue is not with supply of the chip, but Apple restricting API access to the chip on IOS devices. They're basically gatekeeping hw features, and preventing anyone else from providing the same level of features on IOS by software restriction.

Could be wrong though, as I haven't followed it closely, being an Android user.
For sure it's not an accident, they also have a big anti nuclear movement since the 70s.

I live in Berlin and I don't know any German who is for nuclear power
> I've noticed the drywall in that area of our house, too, is really unusual, or at least I'm unfamiliar with it. It's like regular drywall but with an added layer of relatively strong plaster over the surface.

Someone likely had the wall "floated" to either fix some wonkiness in the drywall without tearing it down, covering up something like old wallpaper, etc etc. It's a fairly common thing to do to drywall.
Agreed, went caffeine-free almost 3 years ago and feel so much better. Had initial brain fog, and like you described some pretty debilitating headaches and migraines from the caffeine withdrawal, but it passed after a couple weeks.

If you're interested, I found a not-quite-coffee alternative that seems to satisfy my craving. It's a dandelion root substitute, the brand I drink is Dandy Blend. More like instant coffee than a good ground bean coffee but it does the job.
For outages the generatos are great but I'm not sure how they assist with brownouts unless they can start instantly or are constantly running to provide a buffer.

Short term they'd help but an instantaneous or unexpected massive traffic/CPU usage/user surge might pop too fast for the generators to start and kick in properly. Also, it might not be good for those big generators to start and stop over and over vs bringing infra back online in waves to limit spikes.
If they want some toy or game, have them buy it with a 'money account' you both can keep track of. If they do chores, give them a little money and keep track on the account. I feel this simple principle teaches the work/reward/patience ethic, instead of instant gratification.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dyslexia
Nothing to detract from your point, but I just want to reinforce in general to anyone reading this that cloning an NFC tag is very likely not piracy.

An NFC code isn't a creative work that can be copyrighted, and it's a stretch to call an NFC tag a DRM system. IANAL, but I suspect that Nintendo would have a hard time arguing in a court that aftermarket Amiibo cards are doing anything illegal at all (of course, provided those cards don't violate trademark or have copyrighted graphics/characters printed on them).
I have sought therapy, I was not separately tested. I was not taught these tools. That's my personal experience with therapy.

Not every therapist is the same. There's an even bigger problem when it comes to the standards of therapy.

I have strong opinions about this because I have been through the system. I prefer not to go into further detail however.
As to the font, grammatical errors, or silly East-West quotations: Daniel Kahneman reminds us that the way to judge an expert in an unfamiliar subject is to ask what his or her experience is in that subject. Not how well they speak.

Unfortunately, I've never heard of brookfieldbrief, so that doesn't help any. Has anyone?
No, I think the idea is to have two separate groups. Each group member can make a suggestion for the group's next reply. Only the best-voted suggestion is sent on to the other group.
> I'm being facetious

That's a dangerous game around these parts.

> I have no problem with people downloading a few hundreds bytes of data to unlock parts of software they already paid for.

I agree, the locked content is taking up storage space on their device and for many it's permanently inaccessible due to the scarcity of the cards.
It takes 60 votes to break a filibuster (which the GOP has promised to do on a debt ceiling vote).

It only takes 51 votes to change the filibuster rules, but at least 2 Democratic Senators oppose that, so we're kind of stuck.
Transfer.sh – easy and fast file sharing from the command-line
I agree, my only quip — I’m the article it mentioned an AT&T executive left in 2013 to help start OAN. I’m not exactly sure what was meant there, but the article itself is my only source.
No easy fix as property prices surge
There used to be bookstores and magazine shops. I don't quite mean to say these no longer exist outside of airport waiting areas but they were ubiquitous. Libraries were a source of knowledge rather than a place to get free wifi. Wikipedia's predecessor came as a shelf of books.

This sounds snarky but I don't mean it as such. It's what was available and how much knowledge was passed around. It wasn't hard to learn about even esoteric things if you had a good library. It was hard to find more than one such book though, so there wasn't as much opportunity for expansion of knowledge by comparing approaches.

I like the internet age better though it has become more challenging to separate fact and fiction. The library didn't have too many fake science books.
Seems way too easy to abuse. At least in the US, police already use junk science to "place" people near the scene of a crime, and then prosecutors use circumstantial evidence to get convictions. Or worse yet, police will, in the US, probably use this to get plea deals. I guess many EU countries don't have plea bargains through?
The Wayback Machine's First Crawl [video]
RedwoodJs is great to get started quickly while still following great engineering practices
I'm gonna drop this HN comment into the bin of "I have an extremely unusual need, but am totally obvlious about it, so this product is objectively bad for not catering to it"

Normal people do not have 20 credit cards. Even people I know who have several cards, often only have a couple they actually use on a daily basis. This is not a real problem.
Very good points on linguistic relativity. I'd also be interested in if any of the studies have been replicated or not. One of the big proponents of linguistic relativity is Lera Boroditsky, author of the famed 'bridge gender study' (that was never actually published!). However, someone tried to replicate that study and they found no statistically meaningful results. I'd be very interested in seeing it for other 'weak linguistic relativity' studies. I'd also be interested to see the debate between language and culture. Is it the culture noticing something that causes the language to develop that way, and influences things? In my view, that's more likely the source of any differences, though I'm still not sure they actually exist.
Show HN: IndiePaper – An easy way to write and sell self-published books
Let’s Encrypt change affects OpenSSL 1.0.x and CentOS 7