skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I tried every service available in my region trying to find the best "shuffle" out suggestion service.

Deezer was quite good for a while, but right now I am sticking with yt music.

IMO Spotify is the worst.
"Metaverse" used by anyone but a corporation implies data portability and open standards that allow hopping between servers owned by different companies and taking your stuff with you.
Because all life has risk, and the purpose of government is not to eliminate all risk to life. Such a government would be immensely awful.

Gun ownership, self defense, and most importantly, the maintenance of real armed power in the population at large discourages a worse outcome, than the loss of any particular life.
Zero marginal cost. Apple are the exception to the rule because they've always been hardware manufacturers too.
Perhaps. I do suspect I don't see it quite right. It adds some depth but the scenes with 3d look more off and sometimes approach a bit of blurriness for me.
Let's say that tesla and VW announce, next month; a new "Quick Swap Standard for Vehicle Batteries" and EV's suddenly become refillable at service stations. That would be a market mover in many senses.

Of course such a thing would be sane; so there's no chance of anything like it happening.
> non-scarce things you can spend your extra money on

if they are non-scarce, then you already have obtained your required amount, and thus no longer demand more.

> buying up land so that everybody else has to pay higher prices for housing.

buying up assets, since assets would be scarce, allows you to demand payment for their use, and thus, ensure your future financial situation is secure.

It sucks for those who don't own assets, but this system resolves the conflict of how to assign assets amongst people. And it gives those who don't own assets the motivation to work harder. The resulting society will then have more aggregate wealth than before.
Dan Ariely has been almost completely discredited and that entire field of research in general has had almost no studies replicate.

https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/stephaniemlee/dan-ariel...
Because theirs alternatives to taking the vaccine, like exercise and a good diet. Why isn't there and exercise mandate or a diet mandate? It sounds stupid maybe to you, but to me if they are allowed to mandate vaccines, they should be allowed to say 'your diet isn't the best and you're likely to get sick and die. You can't work here unless you exercise' which honestly is more reasonable to me than mandating a vaccine. The CDC has guidelines for health and exercise, why isn't that being pushed as hard as mask? We know your diet has a bigger impact on covid than a mask, which to properly use you need to do a test BTW. I've worked with N-95 mask before corona and not everyone can wear them. We literally had to taking a breathing test, that was very weird to do in all honesty. People failed it often.
> An example of what you can do: buying expensive cars.

The fact that it is expensive is what defines it as scare (i.e. lots of demand relative to little supply).

How about using a less fuel efficient vehicle? Is that “against others” as it uses up the non polluted portion of the environment?

> An example of what you can't do: buying up land so that everybody else has to pay higher prices for housing.

Land is not the same everywhere. Low humidity, Mediterranean climate, coast California views are extremely scarce and in high demand. How are you going to fit 8B people onto the world’s desirable land?
It validates his domain knowledge and management style. VW brought him in to be critical of how they operate and why they’re behind.

It is signal when management brings in the competitor’s CEO to tell you what you’re doing wrong.
I just downloaded deb and was a bit worried that it has 60MB, quick check on forums and it us unfortunately Electron :(

Oh well, back to vim and cd.
I'll disagree. I read many papers with mathematics in them, and I get a lot of the concepts but the symbology used doesn't make sense to me so its hard for me to understand what is exactly going on. The sentence after the equation that explains each symbol is necessary for me, and many others as well. Not everyone has taken 8 math classes to know each kroniger delta by heart.
Yes I started many businesses. My personal experience matches my comment exactly.

All the ventures where I created value didn't earn me anything, even though one of these ventures was very popular. I only started to earn passive income after I became laser-focused on making money and playing internal politics (I got involved in cryptocurrency). But even then, I could see people who were truly 'crony' succeed by producing even less value. Some people in my cryptocurrency community earn twice as much as I do and they produced absolutely nothing. On the other hand me and my team produced a lot of useful tools which would make waves if people knew about them but the project founders don't promote them. They pretend that me and my team don't exist. Not only did we get 0 funding from project founders in spite of constantly delivering quality products, the founders gave funding to blatant scam projects instead of us; almost as if to rub it in my face. The whole story is long and disturbing. Those people in my crypto community who have been following us closely are quite surprised about how we're being treated. Someone from community was so disillusioned by the situation, they donated $20k of crypto to me before quitting the project (yes someone felt so bad about my situation that they gave me $20k for free). At least it's all playing out in a very public way so I don't feel so alone. It's just very awkward.

We also tried applying to various incubators and reaching out to investors (some outside of cryptocurrency space). Sometimes they seem excited about our project but they alway seem to back out at the last minute for seemingly no reason. It feels as if I'm blacklisted and the tech elite all talk among themselves to decide who to give funding to. Our team has a great track record in spite of never receiving any funding from any major investor so it doesn't make sense why investors are treating us so badly and it feels so coordinated. I used to get more opportunities in the past even though I was far less talented and than I am now and had very little track record. I think the problem is my online activism.

I suspect all my online comments are liked back to my real identity somehow.
That's all nice but I am still failing to see how it solves problems for people outside of the niche within a niche of privacy conscious tech enthusiasts.

I can see how it can solve real problems, I just never hear it doing so. From my observation (correct me if I am mistaken), these projects add a lot of features continually, which is what devs are great at. But I don't see work or an investment being made in quality,reliability and performance. They desparately need central servers that use the metaverse behind the scenes but invest heavily on good UX. Is mastodon inherently better quality than fb? Is matrix more reliable than signal and whatsapp or better performing/moderated than discord? For most people , the decentralized and privacy sensitive features are merely the decoration on the icing of the cake.
That’s the sort of fill-in-the-blank thing I’m talking about. It does data ingest from a very structured source (sports scores, financial reports, weather) and populates a pre-written template. But… the article is dull as dirt (so you’d only use it as a starting point, or for relatively low-value content), and it only works for things with very structured data. This almost certainly isn’t the case with the OP article, or most reporting you read on a day-to-day basis.
Because it's just much more pleasant to use. Plus, being able to manipulate the mouse without taking my hands off the keyboard is also a big advantage.

I've never used a trackpad that did not have at least one of: bad palm rejection, inaccuracy around the edges, clicking that feels bad and/or makes the mouse cursor drift while trying to click.

Granted I have not used an expensive, modern laptop in a while and it could be much better now, but even then I just think the trackpoint is better UX and better posture, there's something uncomfortable about having to awkwardly squish your arm between you and the laptop to manipulate the cursor.
I usually make 1-2 large batches of food so we have stuff to heat up for lunch or dinner throughout the week. Then I'll make a few smaller batches for variety or for certain items don't reheat well. I mostly play it by ear and can usually make substitutions for anything that I'm missing.
Sorry for a late feedback as I do interest myself in this topic. If you look at Photoshop or Affinity, they all work the same way. The present an icon to manipulate the image, they have the same panels.

And you can ofcourse create beautiful works of art with it. But in terms of usage, it’s all the same.

Now if you are lucky you got yourself a Cintiq or maybe Surface Studio edition, giving you a hands on experience.

When it comes interfacing though, I feel we haven’t really explored much. Someone here mentioned KAI power tools, which was quite intuitive and fun to use.

I just wish for more types of computing/interfacing and use of screen and see some creativity in this field.

An Ink-board does sounds interesting though!
I'll just go with "this isn't reddit" next time haha
I actually do all of those things you mentioned but also like to keep things simple and take my notes on iAWriter on my iPhone which syncs with iCloud and is very conveniently available on my iPad and Mac as well. Haven’t found a more simple and markdown supporting application in years. You don’t need to dump all functionalities of your phone to enjoy life.
Bitcoin and the U.S. Fiscal Reckoning
It is a good use of the word "gaslighting", which I think can be defined as "an effort to convince someone that they do not know a thing that they do know". In this case, a lot of people know from lots of experience that writing type safe generic code is extremely useful, but the go community spent a long time arguing that people could not have had that experience because writing generic code isn't actually useful. This isn't really my impression of what the go team was saying, which I interpreted as more like "parametric polymorphism is useful but we aren't sure it is a good fit with the simple language design we are seeking to maintain". That's totally reasonable, everything is trade offs, but that's not the prevailing pushback you would get from the go community, you'd instead hear a message more like "if you'd rather write generic code instead of copy pasting constantly, you're a bad programmer who doesn't get it", which is not helpful and yes, I think gaslighting is a reasonable description.

The existence of nil is also a design flaw. But you're right that no language is perfect and neither of these flaws keeps people from building tons of useful stuff with the language.

I think there is definitely gaslighting in the other direction too, which is what you're highlighting: lots of people know from experience that go is a super useful language, but then people come of as saying "your experience does not exist, it is not a useful language because of these big design flaws".
I did all of these multiple times and got rejected. You're view on life lacks data I'm sorry. The harder I worked, the more I adapted to peoples need, the less I got. A simple friend in the field gets me a job without effort. Society doesn't reward excellency that often, the social structure comes first.
A List of Text Only News Sites
Intelligent Investor Part 3
Every Sunday I publish excerpts from Benjamin Graham's The Intelligent Investor. Read to be smarter about investments.
Karp gets $1B, wow. He is an interesting fellow for sure.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=phmJhHhNOUs
If a video promotes something dangerous you shouldn't comment, you should report it with "harmful or dangerous acts" as a reason.
Especially if it meant the batteries were themselves more easily serviceable. Making batteries less a part of a car and more like a durable good like a keg could have serious economies of scale.
I don't get it, what's the problem with the word "poof" ??

Is that a millennial dog-whistle for something unsavory?
The Wikipedia article is worth a read for some considerations [0]. If you haven't read section 3 of the Navy's Applied Engineering Principles manual [1], that's a good place to start thinking about what highly enriched uranium buys you in your core design. To my knowledge, you can't really read about the many safety systems attached to and around the Navy reactors.

0.https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_naval_reactors

1. (https://www.google.com/url?q=https://www.navsea.navy.mil/Por...)
Being from Lithuania I noticed that too. These old English words sound just as if some Lithuanian student would be reading English text for the very first time and uttered each letter just how it was meant to sound in Lithuanian.

I suspect that over-time English, for some reason, lost the correspondence between the pronunciation and writing of their language. For example in Lithuanian I cannot think of a world where someone would have trouble reading the word after seeing how its spelled. Also, interestingly, we don't have "spelling bee" type competitions here.
I'd agree with you if somewhere down the line the, let's call it, character of Jesus was introduced as the personification of God's ideals in a human being.

Suddenly we could move away from the "fear based framework" to the "strive to be closer to the idea of God" framework since we had someone to emulate.

In fact we can arguably say that God gave us complete freedom, and full responsibility since he died on a cross (and in that process He even doubted himself) left us with a role model.

>why it makes sense to do the right thing.

This seems like a trivial task but it's not. Sometimes doing the right thing doesn't make any sense at all.
I thoroughly enjoy mocking Web 3.0 for its particularly lame naming device, seeing as it's being borrowed from a failed attempt to utilize Web 3.0 a decade ago in relation to the Semantic Web. It's quite fitting that the clown show chose that name, again.
>If you mean for manufacturing coops the goods tend to be more expensive you're probably not accounting for externalities.

What are the "externalities" in this case? I doubt an oil extraction coop is going to be paying carbon offsets.

Also, the metric that you failed to consider (other than profit/price) is market share.

>the claim becomes almost tautological: coops tend to be designed to focus on sustainability almost by definition

How is it "by definition"? I get that workers don't want their coop to go under, but I doubt that capitalist investors want their investments to go under either.
i have a bit of experience in this. yes, there is VR porn. and yes, companies continue producing it. unfortunately the number of views on actual VR devices is very low due to low VR adoption. as such VR investment in porn is in a ping-pong phase. a couple of years of investment, then no investment, then repeat. basically the market isn’t there yet, and everyone is tried to guess when this mass adoption will actually happen.
Yes they did - all the large investment banks were purchasing huge amounts of CDS's as they were continuing to sell bad subprime.
Facebook Says AI Can Enforce Its Rules, but the Company’s Engineers Are Doubtful
Volkswagen corporate robots have now been successfully reprogrammed. Neptune's sixth moon Jambajuice here we come.
Yep, and you choose where logseq files are stored, so you can use anything you'd like to for syncing. I will say though, I've tried using Dropbox for syncing with logseq, and it ended up creating a lot of duplicate copies due to conflicts. Have had better luck with iCloud/Syncthing (also, many people actually use Obsidian + logseq, so I believe you can take advantage of Obsidian's sync if you choose to). In any case, having better file syncing is something the logseq devs are currently working on.

Logseq does not currently have templates integrated the way Notion does, but it wouldn't be difficult to programmatically create them since they're just plain markdown files. There's a plugin ecosystem for logseq now, so I think it's just a matter of time before someone writes one to generate templates.
That’s begging the question. Why is harming another human being wrong? It could be the benefit to yourself and others is greater than the harm caused. The children born of that rape may well think that their being alive is a net good. In fact, it’s statistically certain that all of us have at least one rape victim somewhere in our ancestry and thus wouldn't otherwise be alive.

Just because you personally think harming other persons is bad isn’t sufficient. What gives you the authority to impose that value on others?
I think this happens all the time.

I very rarely post comments on youtube, but when I do, I often want to go back to see if I've gotten any replies. Anyone else who's tried doing this has figured out that youtube makes it incredibly difficult for you to find your comment history. It's clearly not something they intend for you to actually use. They don't give you notifications about replies, or even the option to be notified.

Anyway, I think a lot of my comments have either been silently deleted or that maybe they work as if I'm shadowbanned. I've seen this in action trying to post comments on a news video.
Do you use history in your shell?
Ironically i found the same behaviour in me and immediately thought it would be a great idea to further gamify colleagues writing docs. There is something rewarding about keeping the graph optimal. It becomes almost pretty to look at.
That’s why we started the project https://intercoin.org

The open source code is at https://github.com/Intercoin

Documentation at https://community.intercoin.org

Interviews with economists and regulators at https://youtube.com/c/intercoin

Sound money, communities, similar to what this guy is talking about — but an autonomous and libertarian version of that.

Because if crypto doesn’t step up and become actually adopted and useful, then we are going to live in a world where megacorps like Amazon/Facebook, as well as your friendly Federal Government, issue the currency and know everything about you and centrally plan who can pay and who can be … shall we say gently excluded from the economy due to their rating.

This builds on my earlier work on https://github.com/Qbix/Platform to build an open source alternative to Web 2.0 platforms like Facebook, Twitter etc.

EDIT: I am curious. For a decade, I do the work to prevent the otherwise inevitable outcome of centralized control, freely give away the code, document it publicly, make public interviews with standards bodies, regulators, economists to get it right, spend a ton of my own money and time to get it implemented (without raising any VC etc.) but then every time I would merely mention it on HN, would always get heavily downvoted by people who prefer not to say a single word as to why. I can understand if people give me feedback, but they prefer to silently downvote. OK, what's your better plan, what have you done to prevent this outcome? Why do you take actions to bury workable solutions to avert this situation?
Software can be proprietary and local-only.
Interesting insight but I think you're both "right". If I'm reading you correctly and understanding Dave correctly, the game was made for running in 16-bit mode on Windows. According to Dave, Microsoft did not want to ship any applications with their "flagship" 32-bit OS that were not able to run natively in 32-bit.

This, according to Dave, is also the reason you don't see Pinball shipped on the newer "64-bit" versions of Windows, despite the 32-bit version running just fine on 64-bit Windows.
Furthermore, there are many other paths to wealth. Not that any of them are easy, but they allow a variety of different types of people to succeed.

For anyone who thinks it is harder now: Name the specific time period where performance was rewarded more and let the HN commenters pick apart your choice.
Relatedly, a lot of recipe books just have a dry statement of what the ingredients are and how to combine them. They should be more like CS and science papers, and explain the narrative of why the recipe is exciting, and where it comes from, and what it means for the cook.

(Posted from a parallel universe.)
Show HN: Text search for Ram Dass audio talks
Well i agree. Chatbots seemed like they would be huge and at one point I knew a dozen+ companies that were just working on chatbot technology. Now I see them mostly used as the first line of defenses and data collection before a chat bot "user" is passed off to a human. Very widespread use for a specific use case.

Will Metaverses take over our lives? Probably not. Will they become wide spread for a specific use case? Probably.
Math will only emerge as a field when people will stop treating it as something that one only has to do at the frontier.

In other competitive fields such as banking, basketball and football you have the higher ups caring about the pyramid below them, if only as a place to recruit new talents.

Among the math higher ups, only Jim Simons cares about the "math pyramid" so to speak.

One has to be pragmatic, the goal of getting the population interested in math is GDP and median quality of life.

I know those things are very mundane for mathematicians who are absorbed in their world trying to be the ones cracking the Rienmann hypothesis, but even as that individual you have slightly better odds at making it if your surroundings look like Zurich or Cambridge vs. Baltimore or Mobile.

Matter of fact you have better odds if your country can extend the areas looking like Zurich and Cambridge and reduce the areas looking like Baltimore or Mobile.
And for a really deep dive the 2015 paper: https://www.academia.edu/23327812/The_Comox_Harbour_Fish_Tra...
You'd be sad to here this but I have seen lot of people cheat in this, by copying projects and changing small things, thus I don't think it's a good filter in practice. (Unless everyone in your company can spot bullshit while hiring).

And this is not specific to bootcamps. Any measure popular enough will be gamed, Leetcode or GitHub.
I do, but I don't upload it to any other parties.
Israel Health Ministry to consider asking newly vaccinated to avoid working out
echo power | tee /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpufreq/policy*/energy_performance_preference
I think they are fixating too much on the vr aspect (ie the virtual model/graphics), I think the world you perceive via sight and sound being processed/mined and providing useful personal context aware applications is the key. For example an app that can whisper in you ear the name of every person you meet.
Scaling in the Age of Covid
NPR accordingly and responsibly titled it "might not be", yes.
But they are higher in elderly, an even higher correlation.
I saw a thread at google where people had to explain to the community moderators (a heavy handed group of censors for memegen and other internal comms) that there is, in fact, discrmination in the world beyond that of black people in america. They were very surprised.
I hope it remembers why I deactivated my FB account.
Ask HN: Remote salary headroom? (non US based)
Hey folks,

Curious to see what folks are earning if they are working remotely and not located in the US or Canada. Totally fine if you're working for a company located in either of those countries though as long as you don't reside there.

I'm asking because as an engineer in the EU I've been consistently hitting a limit of around $200k whilst working for US companies and haven't managed to break through that yet.
Probably true.

The point is that most of these "need a real signature" requirements are arbitrary and inhouse. Not really legal requirements. So the processes could easily be done without.
It's a derogatory term for gay that dates back to the 70s
You guys have career development without changing jobs? :o