skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These principles do apply, there is a constant churn of small subreddits being created where you can see some deep, slow discussion of stuff despite Reddit being actively hostile to it. Eventually they grow to the point where they get a few posts showing up on the default front page and then there’s a big influx of new readers who are much more casual about the subject, and much more likely to shitpost. Within the year there will be at least one new subreddit trying to recreate what it was like before that happened.
I don't know if this counts, but I had to spend two weeks in Juarez Mexico last month for my wife's green card interview, and I spent a majority of that working for a US megacorporation. We're all remote-first anyway, so most of my coworkers didn't know/care about where I was located geographically. Only thing that was a bit irritating for me was having to work in a different time-zone.
This is precisely one of the key reasons I stick with Nintendo consoles for gaming. Sure, they sell plenty of connected games and online experiences, too, but I purchase all new games as physical "cartridges." This way in 20 years my son will be able to relive Breath of the Wild and a very large library of other Switch classics should he so desire.
The second part of your answer is hilarious and depressing.
(post author)

Thanks for the great, thoughtful feedback. We (Timescale) couldn't agree more that there is a lot to love about ClickHouse, especially where it truly excels.

Information like this is helpful for others currently in the "choose the right tool" part of the job and to the developers of the product. I can't imagine how different all of our offerings will look in a few more years! :-)
I think that point in the thread was really about the lack of chassis on which to move the containers. That part I'm inclined to agree with to a certain extent, but then you're back to asking why there aren't enough chassis, and I'm back to asking why there are still full containers on the docks that can accept stacking empties higher than 2x.
Devtools for Data Privacy – The Benefits
Apple is no longer using their cpus in every MacBook and Mac mini.
I like this idea. Makes me think of nondeterministic v deterministic Turing Machines. It is easy to confirm that the magician is correct, but hard to see how they were able to get there.
So only a million vehicles a year, eh? That's not really an easy problem. Your door handle motor manufacturer ran out of ics. Please build 20,000 new door handle motor controllers. It's not documented, it needs to work reliably.

Tesla doubled their sales because there is lots of demand (as there is for legacy 'makers) but also because they are at heart a scrappy, innovative company.
If you have monopoly, you can set up prices anyway you want.
It's convenient, but I've developed muscle memory to just type news.ycombinator over the last 10 years, so I guess it doesn't matter much for me.

When I first discovered the site, I definitely had to google 'hacker news' in order to find it consistently, however, so maybe someone else can get good use out of it.
Learn to Hire Well and You’ll Never Lose
> The problem I have is that I have no idea how one would go about evaluating someones capability at that skillset.

I'm not pretending this is the best way to approach it (I'd approach it very differently, but I have the benefit of already having started my own company), but start with the obvious: ask them what they'd contribute and just let the questions flow naturally from there. If they can't sell themselves to you, they almost certainly can't sell themselves to investors, customers, and future employees.
Where I live you can only appeal once you're found guilty at a trial. The case is over 8 years old now and I still haven't had trial. I would hope the appeal court would reverse, but I've had about a dozen cases wrongly denied by the appellate courts recently. The appellate courts are pretty much as biased as the trial courts, especially at the state level. The federal courts are a little bit smarter.

I've tried talking to the ACLU and EFF in the past but received no replies.
Genetically engineer an organism and use its DNA to store the information. Encode an easy way to propagate itself to ensure it doesn't dissappear.
Not just additional spending, direct money on everyone's bank account (you could have built some infrastructure, etc). A recipe for making inflation worse.
[dupe]

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28949570
my company has almost 50 full time in the US and 120+ full time internationally. x2-3 in the next 12-18 months. hiring for pretty much every possible role and willing to be creative/flexible. dm me to chat!

apmhelp.com is our core service (think bookkeeping/maintenance coordination for rental properties)

fyxed.com is a fintech product we're launching soon (think pipe but for rental properties)
"but damn, getting all the necessary permissions for this involved SO much more effort that you would expect." srsly?

He choose facebook, the cancer of our society, to persuite his VR dreams.

What did he expect?
Top-level posts, or comments?

It'll also be good if locations/cities couldn't be monopolised by a single large meetup. I attended a few HNLondon meetups back in 2012, but came away with nothing.

Smaller meetups might work better for actually getting to know people.
LinkedIn Recommendations – Everything You Need to Know About
Except in this case it's not against Google, but someone being aggressive against someone taking a position critical of Google.

Disclaimer: I work at Google, and I'm used to keeping things polite when the workforce here is attacked on the forum. So not sure why the reverse can't also be true.
Major Linux Problems on the Desktop, 2021 edition
USA paid its best engineers to do advertisements and finance speculations. It means USA will be best in the world at advertisements but naturally will lag behind in other fields.
This is an Android Live Wallpaper that displays the percentage of your life that has already gone by. Being constantly reminded that life is finite will force you to think about how you spend your time.

The inspiration for this wallpaper came from the article "Your Life in Weeks"[0] by Tim Urban. From the article: If you multiply the volume of a .05 carat diamond by the number of weeks in 90 years (4,680), it adds up to just under a tablespoon. Looking at this spoon of diamonds, there’s one very clear question to ask: “Are you making the most of your weeks?”

[0] https://waitbutwhy.com/2014/05/life-weeks.html

Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.machineryc...

Source: https://github.com/ethanmdavidson/DeathProgress
I just received my preordered America's Test Kitchen recipe book for Instant Pots in the mail yesterday. I loved their approach, generally, and was very excited to see that they had a pressure cooker book. I'm actually making my first pot of beans following it, as we speak!

Anyway, they say that to "minimize busted beans" it's essential to brine them first, 1 lb of beans to 2 qts water with 1.5 tablespoons of salt. You can either soak overnight or bring to a boil and then let sit for 1 hour. They also say you always need to add a bit of oil while cooking, and to use the "natural" pressure release rather than quick release. And 8 cups water to 1 lb of beans. Beyond that, you'll have to determine the particular cook time for your kind of bean, but they seem to range from "turn off as soon as pressure is obtained" for black beans to "3 minutes at pressure" for pinto beans.

Hope that helps! I'm looking forward to seeing how my beans turn out following this. I haven't had great luck with pressure cookers in the past.
> But ultimately, if the world is extremely unequal, but no one is destitute, then that economic system is good. And we're very close to that by continuing with current trends

Yes. If everyone is actually better off compared to the equal society, then the only problem is jealousy really. So why not attack that instead, people will never be equal anyway since nature is unfair, and some will always be much more beautiful, talented etc, even in a perfectly "equal" society. Capitalism just amplifies the human condition, raises everyone, and raises the best even more.
1) Invent a new format

2) Create a wikipedia page about it

3) Add a sample example for your format (and the actual content)

4) Done, Wikipedia will be preserved for 500y+
It did say the beta was public

"Truth Social hasn’t officially launched. But users could access a test version of the platform"

> if you run AGPL code on a home server for personal use and someone hacks in

No one hacked in [1]

"we could find no evidence that someone illegally broke into the website [...] the site was simply deployed live early as a test, and without proper configuration [...] people merely used the site legitimately to register accounts and use its features"

https://sfconservancy.org/blog/2021/oct/21/trump-groups-viol...
> consequences for lying is higher than the average citizen

This has never stoped them from lying, since they already know who will be believed.
Perhaps, but I do remember it being smaller than Les Miserables, Monte Cristo etc which are massive, almost 1500+ pages of material in each of them.
You mean type 'n' and hit enter.
>across the aisle people prefer made in the USA.

They may say this, but when push comes to shove, people simply don't buy a lot of consumer goods that are made here.
I’ve always used hckrnews.com I actually wonder what’s the % of people that use this site directly vs the number of people that use an aggregator.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7971573

Also: http://web.archive.org/web/19981202000844/http://www.hackern...
Unions are inherently political. They do things like fund politicians - maybe politicians with views you find offensive.

And they obviously offer to represent your interests but really of course they end up representing their own and powerful people’s.
Curious question: does that also mean you get US salaries between $100K - $120K?
The question may have been about water, but the geopolitics are about a hypothetical attack from China vs Taiwain.
Similarly, my parents are on Ubuntu LTS since 6.06 (not on the same computer, obviously), when I got tired with regular windows reinstallations. There have been exactly two problems:

- "internet doesn't work" -> yanked ethernet cable. Later I made sure it cannot be easily yanked.

- "printer doesn't print" -> classic inkjet problem with dried ink. Inkjet replaced with b/w laser. no problems since.
Where are public utilities like that? Certainly not the US
That's a good point but isn't that just switching from a high margin x86 product to a lower margin Arm based CPU - seems like a defensive measure at best.
Before clicking through, I'll take a guess: Tom Stanton?

[Edit:] Got it! :-) [/Edit]
Edge-gluing's one technique you'll find in woodworking books, for making large surfaces. Desktops or table tops made out of a single piece of lumber are wicked expensive, or practically impossible once you reach a certain size, so you join a bunch of smaller boards to make it happen. The really cheap & easy version of this skips the gluing and just frames them so they're smushed together, leaving visible seams and gaps like a slightly-tighter version of an outdoor picnic table (I've even seen this look imitated by solid table tops made from particle board and veneer, which... WTF? Those seams are crumb-traps! They make dealing cards a pain in the ass! Why would you go out of your way to have them?), but the better kind involves gluing.
Download GBWhatsApp APK Latest Version (Updated) Official October 2021 Anti-Ban
I've always liked hackerne.ws :)
* (spector) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fR4HjTH_fTM

* (naked) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lfVAJNqWw84

* (spector) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=90M60PzmxEE

* (naked) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NLddD6Xf-8g
Also, if you do use biometrics and ever find yourself in a sticky situation most modern operating systems have built in features to quickly disable them on demand. iOS, for example, allows you to quickly disable Face/Touch ID by holding the side+any volume button for two seconds and then quickly tap the side button again when the shutdown slide appears.
While I don't know how exactly the SPLC arrived at their categorization, the "self-described" part is false. The 3rd paragraph of their "about" page shows:

> We also believe that whites, like all racial groups, have legitimate interests that must be defended. The defense of those interests is white advocacy. We seek to advance only those interests that we recognize and would defend for all other racial groups. We seek no advantages as whites — only the expression of preferences for our own people and culture that are taken for granted by people of other races but denied to us.

Now this paragraph may be a lie, and the SPLC may be correct that they are hateful supremacists. But they're not self-described as such. Again, I welcome evidence supporting this, but I don't feel inclined to go through their website to find it.
Ironically one of the most famous of the pharoes.
Israeli scientists halve growth of cancer tumors in mice using GPS particles
Could you elaborate? AMD spun their fabrication arm off into GlobalFoundries a while back, and they seem to be doing okay. I thought that would be a good precedent for Intel divesting its fabs too, but I'd love to hear any counterpoints to that.
It's quite a stretch to say that Zuckerberg is politically neutral. The top 20 FB groups are mostly right-wing MAGA supporters. That this persists to this day seems to indicate to me that it's by design.

Not to mention Mark's alleged personal involvement in Cambridge Analytica scandal [1] or Mark's 1:1 dinner with Trump in the White House in 2019.

[1] https://www.theverge.com/2021/10/20/22736476/mark-zuckerberg...
agree, it just looks to me like standard fare of the 16 bit era
Pointing to arbitration seems to be passing the buck. The unions had a hand in negotiating the arbitration rules and criteria.

Of course arbitration could result in just or unjust firing, but if you accept the premise that it currently too hard to fire bad cops, you have to look for what parties advocate for the position.

School teachers are an even more example of this, where it is essentially impossible for management to fire teachers. For example, California employs 300,000+ teachers and fires ~10 year.[1]

https://www.mercurynews.com/2013/01/25/firing-a-tenured-teac...
You're right, that's exactly what I meant!

I'm surprised there's no example in perlre(1); perhaps I can get that corrected.
I'm curious what you're thinking of regarding rhubarb. As another reply pointed out, it's fine raw. Otherwise it's usually just cooked gently with some sugar.
It is of course not a defensible position to say that all corporations only do things for profit (especially as it has not only to do with intent, but intent of an organization); even if it were true in all but a single case. Since that's what you've staked out your argument against, there's not much to discuss here.

That profit maximization is not legally obligated (or even "desirable") is not a particularly compelling counterpoint, many things are done that are both legally forbidden and undesirable (of course "desirable" for who is another discussion). Additionally, your Tim Cook quote, which I assume was your attempt at disproof by counterexample, is not particularly compelling either, primarily because it's simply a quote (especially considering there is abundant anecdotal evidence that corporations have the ability to do things for superficial intent other than profit, and many examples where that superficial intent is more defensible).

Also, what you read as "doh, that's what companies do (and must do)," I read as "it's naive to assume a for-profit company would prioritize anything over profit by choice." The second (but also the first) implies the necessity of a discussion about "the legal/regulatory framework within which the firm operates." They also both imply that expecting firms to simply "refrain" is naive, even if it superficially occurs.
Of my understanding, tkinter is not in python packages because it needs an WM to run correctly
the transaction ID seems sufficient
Sometimes I think I am the only person left in the world who still uses the "Bookmarks" feature of my web browser.
No, that's not what the article is saying. It's saying that in addition to (1) being based on old multiplicative group cryptography, (2) lacking a security proof, and (3) not being built on a construction we already trust (Noise-KN) and instead its own weird protocol, it's also misuse-prone, because an easy state machine misstep that lots of people make gets you a server that allows offline password guesses.

Further, there's simply no reason to use it; there are better, equivalently simple protocols available. Even if you wanted to use simple multiplicative group DH math, the article points out, you could just instantiate BS-SPEKE on it; it even provides the formulae.

Nobody has "broken" SRP6a, just like nobody has really "broken" DES-EDE, or HMAC-MD5. But you clearly shouldn't be using any of them.
From reading the actual concurrence [0] I would say that, yes, it does appear from the way he quotes "lawyer dog" near the end, that the judge thought the suspect was making a flippant remark referring to a theoretical dog that is a lawyer, however, (as the quotes from the lawyers later in the WP article point out) it would seem the actual key point was that he prefaced his request for a lawyer with an 'if' clause, and the precedent is that the request must not be "ambiguous or equivocal".

The full quote - "This is how I feel, if y’all think I did it, I know that I didn’t do it so why don’t you just give me a lawyer, dawg, ’cause this is not what’s up." - can be argued to be equivocal. It's a common construction to express a hypothetical, e.g. "well if that's how you feel we should cancel the wedding" etc.

The precedent should really be the other way around. You should treat any reference to wanting a lawyer as legitimate unless unambiguously established to not be.

[0] https://www.lasc.org/opinions/2017/17KK0954.sjc.addconc.pdf
The last time I went to the US there were roads, has that changed ?
I think the best part of these conferences is not actually the talks, but rather the chance in-person encounters with other developers you wouldn't get to meet otherwise.
I haven't done a close reading of the license text, but is there a specific point in time or condition after which someone is obligated to share their forked source code? Can you only clone the source via git into another public repository, or is there some other condition that causes your changes to become publicly available?

This could signal an interesting future, as it's probably a trivial change for this company to comply with the license terms, but a scenario where an organization like the SFC becomes the new RIAA/MPAA of selective enforcement is something worth considering. Sure, the rules are the same for everyone, but their enforcement, well...
Empirically they care - they are willing to pay 2-4x as much per impression through Google than others. Maybe they are correct to do so, maybe not.
The same thing that happened with Parlor.

I think the Moderate Left needs to come to grips with the fact that the Authoritarian Left's insistence on silencing and cancelling the unfaithful is most directly responsible for the inevitable loss of political power of the Democrat Party by continuously feeding the Right easily marketable messaging.
>What would make Intel more successful at operating a foundry than anyone else?

Intel is very successful with their 14nm, with a engineer CEO like Pat. I think Intel can catch up on node process.
What information would be worth preserving for 500 years that will not be discoverable in 500 years?
Any personal information, i can assume, will be like from a stranger to your grandchildren. Honest question.
What have you sold is a far far more important question
I like the project but must comment on New Mexico. Saguaro are generally associate with Arizona (where they grow in large numbers), not New Mexico (where there are few, if any). I actually think NM’s current yellow/zia plate is a clean/evocative design.
Prometheus without any supporting tooling isn't really designed for long term storage as I understand it, however it is built to support long term storage and querying via its remote read/write protocol. Prometheus will write data to remote storage, and can delegate queries to that storage, rather than using its own local storage as it does by default.

Of the various tools that expose the remote read/write APIs, I like the looks of Promscale/TimescaleDB the most so far, but other options like Thanos might make more sense if you need to collect metrics from a bunch of Prometheuses. That said, maybe you can still use Promscale/TimescaleDB with Thanos as the storage backend, I can't recall the details on its requirements though, so it might not be suitable for that case. For my own use cases though, Promscale is a great solution.
Despite being a crazy murderer, Phil Spector was a great audio engineer. A big reason he produced this way is that he knew it would sound good ("hot") on jukeboxes and radios of the time.

> The intention was to exploit the possibilities of studio recording to create an unusually dense orchestral aesthetic that came across well through radios and jukeboxes of the era.

Really happy to see people discussing "Be My Baby" on here, that's one of the best songs ever. Not just for Spector's production but the vocal performance is amazing too.

Listening to songs in the Wall of Sound style production, and in particular "Be My Baby" really influenced me as a musician.
Sure, but this is moving the goalposts. First it was: "It's used for good things, not evil things!". And now it's "actually, who cares, this is a good thing anyway". Now we're arguing over the pros and cons of freely available drugs, including ones such as fentanyl. I often find debates around Tor (and other things too) are like this: you discover half the people you're arguing with are ideologically driven. Are we arguing about the fundamental facts of how Tor is used, or the fundamental morals we should have?
Indeed. As I commented separately I think the only practical solution is to use a simple medium (USB stick) and simple, standard file formats, then to copy from medium to medium, and to convert obsolete formats as time passes.

This requires descendants to keep at it over time, and it not really a "web site", but IMHO is the only way to keep the date accessible and useable over time.
Thanks for your reply.

> I recommend to begin with Wikipedia, but I guess it's a rabbit hole you already entered.

Yes. And my wife falls into the category of 1-.1% of cases, where it's uncertain if it's a cyst, a HC or a HCa, if its malignant or not (+ fully functioning liver, and alcohol consumption of 1 glass of champagne every 5 years).

The standard liver cancer patient has a long history of alcoholism and well established liver-cirrhosis.

This results in fear of losing her within 12 months and dim hope of it all being "manageable" long enough for her to see her grandkids.

> * after a surgery + rays + chemo there are 5 or 10 years*

Apparently chemo works everywhere, but not in the liver.

> Internet is full of crackpots

I know, there's a lot of quackery. And understandably people will willingly choose the esoteric, if it gives them solace by thinking to be in control.

I'm not looking for quackery though. Rather like a single, or a group of Seheult MDs (https://twitter.com/MedCramVideos) just for liver-cancer and liver cysts.

Following the advice of people like a Seheult is not precisely "Following the Science" but rather "Following the frontrunners of science". But I think this is exactly what a lot of people with a rare disease a looking for.