skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's usually easiest to mine tech magazine articles from Google Books. Looks like a 128MB 3TX was $21,450 in 1997 bucks ($36,660 today).

https://books.google.com/books?id=JDoEAAAAMBAJ&lpg=PA25&dq=i...
True but of minor importance. The idea of a social network wasn't invented by FB, and it worked out well - so far - for it and its shareholders.

The metaverse doesn't have to be Zuck's. He only needs to time the wave, with a pinch of wave self-creation obviously.
The Amazon affiliate link stuffed with tracking at the end really makes the post.
I think the difference here is that with robust and comprehensive testing, it's immediately obvious when and where things break. Compared to a codebase with no testing, or fragile testing, where things break and you not only have to spend time fixing something, you also have to spend time finding what is even broken in the first place. That's where the frustration is, at least for me.
This supports your argument that this is polarizing but worth noting that other medical groups have highlighted a ln undisclosed conflict of interest in your linked study and selective data use in the meta analysis.

https://www.politifact.com/article/2021/jun/30/what-know-abo...
Not enough graphics?
Of course it’s naive.

He observed problems and then offered solutions to the observed problems. His diagnosis was “too many containers”

Twitter does not lend itself to failure analysis techniques like five whys, but I feel like even one or two whys would have been helpful here

Why is there a back up in the port?

Too many empty containers.

Why are there too many empty containers?

…the answer to that is not a lack of storage space it’s about why the containers aren’t getting picked up/taken back
I'm not personally shocked by things he says, I just think he's not particularly smart and I think he tends to have the same thought processes happening over and over again, which weren't particularly more than sophomoric insightful to begin with.

At best I think he might be useful to discover interviewees that actually have interesting things to say and go from there.

What I am shocked by (and I suspect this is the shock people mostly have) is how some people are like, Joe Rogan fans. Like the article author here. To the point he's the one guy he mentions in the article. He just not that interesting!
Was that the only "treatment" he did at the time? No. He also took Monoclonal Antibodies and prednisone. Why didn't you bring that up?

> In addition to mentioning ivermectin, the podcaster, who has previously stated that the young and healthy should not "worry" about being vaccinated against COVID, said he had also taken monoclonal antibodies and prednisone to treat the disease.

> Thus far, three anti-SARS-CoV-2 monoclonal antibody products have been granted Emergency Use Authorizations (EUAs) by the FDA for the treatment of mild to moderate COVID in high-risk sufferers, though this is different from full FDA approval.

https://www.newsweek.com/joe-rogan-covid-drugs-ivermectin-mo...
culture fit aoso covers up yugely unwarranted bias, at worst, racism.
Show HN: A new social app not from Meta
Terrible! I want any podcast host to carefully vet any information on their show so I only hear ApproveIdeas(tm) as it’s clear I might get DangerousIdeas(tm) should I hear information not officially approved.
>I’m not making an argument or asserting the parent commenter is wrong. I’m suggesting to the parent commenter that they follow their own advice and keep their personal beliefs personal.

You're going further than that, though, aren't you? You're impliedly suggesting they're a hypocrite. You're doing that to cast doubt on whether it's correct to invoke personal feelings when enforcing software licences by saying they are invoking personal feelings themselves when discussing that issue.

I suggest to you that this is an argument, and a blatant fallacy.

>For instance, if someone who eats steak tells me that studies show eating red meat causes heart disease, it’s not a fallacy to suggest that they should stop eating red meat

In your example, if you used the fact that someone who said red meat was bad ate red meat in support of the proposition that it is not bad to eat red meat, that would be a perfect example of the fallacy.
People don't have time for that, hence they find someone or some party they trust to decipher things for them.
"There's also the fact that as you get older you simply know more, you've seen more patterns and data. You're like a machine learning algorithm that's been trained on a larger corpus."

I want to add that the professionals (MDs) I have asked think that a better education does not protect people from dementia. It only hides the creeping advance of dementia on us as we grow old.

Getting as much education and experience, IMO, is desirable because, IMO, it enriches life. But as of yet, expecting diminishing capacities is something we must accept, and plan for.
There are no geopolitical concerns which prevent the US Navy from doing side scan sonar bathymetry in the international waters portion of the South China Sea. In fact they do this on a regular basis. But they haven't covered the whole region yet.
The Swedish rules I learned as a boy in a dingy included that leisure craft yield to commercial, regardless of propulsion.
Corrily (YC W21) Is Hiring a Senior Data Engineer
>So wait, if you close your eyes

Is this just figurative phrase or some people need to close their eyes to visualize images? I can imagine things, but they are not real visual stimuli that I see, they are more abstract going directly to the mind. Thus it doesn't matter whether my eyes are closed or what I'm looking at, it is independent from real sight.
Agree, I've worked with one.
It may cap out at like -0.5x or -1x.
Anyway if your team is competent you can box them into a corner and make them a 0x pretty quickly. Usually just need to give them some big "special project/feature" and put them on their own repo or branch and let them code themselves into a black hole.
>What I'm trying to bring attention to is that our generation is frustrated, we are priced out of owning a home unless we have some massive help from our parents or inheritance, and being repeatedly told that we will own nothing and it is for our own good is demoralizing.

I don't disagree with you, and I'm in the same boat personally (young family currently renting, looks like we'll be able to afford a house but only because one of our businesses has taken off in a massive way).

I just feel like we as a generation, when expressing our frustration, obsess over who has what rather than the systemic obsctacles getting in the way of us gaining a stake in society.

Screaming at people who have more than us is cathartic, but ultimately achieves nothing. We need to refocus our efforts towards solutions that are achievable and impactful.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29082014
A lot of people use meth thinking it is something else

A lot of cocaine is meth, which maybe is used across more socioeconomic classes (all) than intentional meth

there is probably a population that has only had meth but thought it was coke
> the lenders that approved "liar loans" get burned badly.

the lenders "knew" of the bad loans, but because these lenders are going to on-sell the loan to some other investor, they didn't care as they profit off the sale, rather than the loan repayments. It's a moral hazard.
That's a pretty disappointing response, I was hoping to be able to learn something about this today.
Based on the chart it would be better for those around you if you switched to heroin. It would be a bit worse for you. According to the chart it would be better for everyone if you picked up a Bolivian marching powder habit haha.
Obviously not.

Do I think making those drugs legal and purchasable over the counter would make the situation better or worse? Worse, much worse.
> Lately I've been wondering if maybe people evolved to be sensitive to the who to make it easier for us to be controlled. Said control can be useful at times.

Pretty sure we evolved to be both. A society cannot function without a lot of people who mostly just follow a leader, but any society which doesn't constantly question its beliefs and ideals is guaranteed to fall sooner or later so we also need a lot of contrarians who do ask all those questions.
I pay BackBlaze $7/mo to store 10TB. I feel bad about it, because they definitely don't make any money off me, and I imagine that's true for a lot of their top 5% users.
See How Driving Too Fast in the Snow Causes Crash Build Up
See How Driving Too Fast In The Snow Causes Crash Build Up!
If you value intelligence, in and of itself, you’re going to have a crisis when your brain inevitably decays with age. A more resilient, but similar, value is: doing the most with the intelligence you’re gifted.
Humans evolved to eat whatever they could. I can see a direct line from that to eating trash food because its easier.
Living in one, and visting the other, I would say that both cities would be better off if addicts could get it at a dispensary, instead of the dealer on 2nd and Pine.

But it's true, there are some people who think that having an addict cause $5000 worth of damage to steal a $500 item that they'll pawn for $50 is preferable to just giving him a goddamn prescription. [1] At least with the status quo, nobody's conscience is troubled...

If your goal is to stop people from being high, criminalization isn't doing it. If your goal is to stop people from taking more and more drugs until they eventually overdose, it's not doing that either. If your goal is to stop functional addicts from going down the drain into non-functional addiction, you're not even hitting the same ball park.

[1] With an optional bonus level of spending $50,000 to prosecute and incarcerate and dump right back onto the street, if your town is into that sort of thing.
as an adult with kids i have managed periods to deeply immerse in minecraft with friends and also pubg. it is fun but hard to sustain
Rabois is a founder of Opendoor.
I Was Told I Have Career Advantages ‘As a Black Woman.’ Here’s How I Replied
If they are pre-IPO you can reach out the company and they will often be able to fold you into a funding round if you are accredited and have sufficient cash.

There are a number of sites that cater to social seed investing, and other early rounds, as well as sites specific to accredited investors. I started out on sites like Seedinvest, Fundersclub, Startengine, and a few others. There are other sites if you are writing really big checks, instead of little ones.

There are a few sites like Sharespost & Equitzen selling pre-IPO shares too, so you can express interest in a company and get some stock if someone doesn't want the very long lockup period prior to a liquidity event.

It is also possible to buy into a SPAC that has stated intentions to buy a pre-IPO company and bring it public.
I bet an LSD pairing would open up the senses and add to what you're eating too! ;)

Granted, the world may fall in on itself and there's a small risk time will stop.
I don't get this response to my comment. Why do you want more graphics? How many graphics there are is a decision of the application. The fidelity of the rendering is up to CDE, and the result is poor.
Huh. Is "detail oriented" usually meant in such a pejorative sense? I had it figured as HR-speak for "willing to do boring stuff"
Tangential question: Is anything considered state-of-the-art in terms of replacing POSIX?
That's really interesting... where do most of the books in NZ come from? The US has relatively low prices for print books (sometimes cheaper than eBook equivalents), but that might be a quirk of the US market.
It actually has a rather precise definition, see: https://www.fao.org/3/ca5644en/ca5644en.pdf

Usually, articles about "processed food" really mean "ultra-processed". And the general idea is that ultra-processed food is that you extract food chemicals from what is usually the cheapest sources, and transform and recombine them into a final product. By contrast regular processed food normally starts with whole ingredients rather than extracts, often of better quality because you can't make up for lower quality using extra processing and additives.
It's like they really think they can get away with offering "unlimited" storage without people taking full advantage of it.

Well, yes, it's like a all-you-can-eat buffet restaurant that nonetheless isn't going to let you bring in a giant cooler and fill it up to take home.
So if the previous owners moved out and then repainted the house and sold it for 20% additional value, would they be villains too? Or is it okay because they're "middle class" and Zillow's shareholders presumably are just yacht-owning billionaires?
That is not the kind of liquidity I'm talking about. Look up what companies like citadel securities do in equities markets.
Components don't stop the soup though. It's a fundamental issue where you're just replacing inline styles with classes. But hey, you do you
The best bet at this point is to just tow a powerful side scan sonar behind a surface ship, as has been done successfully for decades. No need for any overly complex Rube Goldberg schemes.
"could be." It could also be _completely normal_ losing one's ability over time by not practicing, and one could get it back by just... doing more practice.

I'm in my mid-20's and I can't do mental math as well as I used to. Why? I don't spend as much time on it now, as I did when I was in school some years ago.
Ah yes, the album version of 'All Star' was so much better than the radio edit.
Our situation seems quite bad and deteriorating, so I am open to reopening the book on the Soviet idea. I think a careful analysis of why their housing was not ideal is needed.

At the beginning of their project, many people lived in huts so the step up to small stark apartments was a huge step up for millions. After a few decades though, they appear to have failed to improve their housing infrastructure at a fast enough rate. I don't know exactly why.

Some sources I've read say that once Krushev (and his base of support) were in power, they redirected resources into consumer goods to try to match western lifestyles too early. The previous plan was to constantly reinvest in heavy industry which creates exponential growth by providing the material basis for more heavy industry. This shifting of resources away reduced the rate of growth as the population continued to grow and resulted in a stagnating standard of living.

This makes intuitive sense to me so far, but I have not done enough research to say this is conclusive.

I would point out that in the US, we have the perception of being able to move wherever you want given enough money. However, in reality we are restricted (queued) by the affordability of housing and moving. The people at the top do have real freedom, but the bottom sections (most of them not present in this highly paid programmer forum) have very little.
Yes, probably more than all of them combined.
As experienced technical people we know that users will never grasp that no matter how many times we tell them, we’ll still be getting handed laptops that can’t boot and the “my only copy of my photos are on there, can you get them off?”
It feels like you're twisting words here.

Wanting things to be vetted is not the same thing as saying "everyone has to agree with me."

There's a difference between taking a differing opinion and just spouting outright bullshit and lies.

Maybe there was some implied sarcasm I missed.
More so than providing liquidity they are providing increased velocity. I would love to know if there are properties that Z has bought and sold more than once...
Joe Rogan has built a massive business by being interesting and talking to people from all backgrounds, while having a very fascinating history himself. He may not be a nobel laureate but it's quite silly to think he's so dumb, or that others wouldn't find his conversations, topics and personality to be entertaining.
The Machine Greens [video]
You're being overdramatic. They responded to the criticism of the pro community with the new Macbook Pro which has been unanimously seen as an olive branch.
> and the result was a lowering of big publisher eBook prices across the board

Did it? I must have missed that bit. As far as I can tell, the only result of the case against the publishers & Apple has been government enforced Amazon control of the ebook market.
Wow, that video is ridiculous, especially that last line. What a shitty way to treat someone who called in to his own show.
Discussed previously here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22313973

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18260954
You're upset because you are incapable of forming a coherent response to what I wrote.
> That's different than my programming blog subscriptions: I follow them because I've decided what they write is important to me.

This makes a lot of sense for blogs and sources that are specifically focused on one subject (e.g. programming).

But I'm not convinced it's as big of a difference for something like the Joe Rogan podcast (the author specifically recommends this at the end of the article). On a site like Twitter the users are still collecting a broad range of content from a broad range of people they choose. With something like the Joe Rogan podcast they're listening to shaped opinions from people that the host chooses, influenced by the topics the host allows to be discussed. Rogan is particularly famous for spreading anti-vaccine messaging right now and downplaying any pro-vaccine arguments from actual experts in the field. This seems like the epitome of biased "push" information sources.
Not true. HIPAA was a non-issue for my team. Mid 2000s.

Further, having any kind of regulations, rules, procedures whatsoever would have been a huge boon. Instead, we had to invent everything ourselves.

I actually called up lawyers (and others) involved in court cases, asking for pointers. "Try harder" was the answer.

Sadly, I could never figure out how to code "try harder".
The Damage Done to That Container Ship That Clogged the Suez Canal
It would be nice if the release notes could be updated to say that. Right now it says

> To better protect all Firefox users against side-channel attacks such as Spectre, we’ve introduced Site Isolation. We’ve got your back...errr...side!
> What I am shocked by (and I suspect this is the shock people mostly have) is how some people are like, Joe Rogan fans.

Why does this shock you? It’s pretty clear from what you wrote that you’re much smarter than the rest of us. It shouldn’t be shocking that us dumb ppl are fans of a dumb person?
> this goes way beyond choosing something different. FOSS devs are receiving real insults and threats constantly for simply developing something.

As long as people become emotional about these things, they will react in emotional ways - which works both ways. I don't know if you realized it but here:

> In the end the Linux desktop is being severely held back and it takes over a decade to implement improvements like wayland which are critical for Linux to keep up with Windows and MacOS.

...you are basically accusing others for holding Linux back (ie. not letting it "keep up" with Windows and MacOS) because they do not see wayland (or gnome or whatever preferences you have) as an improvement. People, especially if they feel powerless to do much, can react to this as an attack. And i do not think you are making this easier by trying to pull out an emotional card like "FOSS devs are receiving real insults and threats constantly for simply developing something" - this thing can work wonders if you are among people who agree with you but also backfire badly if you are not.
THC isn't a better alternative?

This won't age well.
They're not even a rounding error in the number of people trafficking other humans for work or sex.
Sure, let’s talk about Rogan’s overall approach toward COVID-19. I personally know people who haven’t gotten vaccinated because of Rogan’s influence. He may have caused more harm than Gwyneth Paltrow - you’d need to gather a bunch of data to measure the effects to know for sure.
This thread is a hilarious example of why most people will always be controlled by someone else. There is exactly 5 words talking about Joe Rogan and half the replies are telling how you shouldn't watch him because he spteads misinformation. Meanwhile there has still been no reckoning for the lies the main stream media invented and repeated to invade Iraq and kill a million people.
Personally I'm still waiting for a copy of "Pusher, I have a hotfix."
In fact, the Spotify recommendation for podcasts seems weirdly out of place in this post.

So much so that I find myself wondering if the entire post is actually a Spotify/Joe Rogan promotion (or maybe gaslighting).

Want a strong, open, diverse podcast community free from bullshit, unskippable, targeted advertisements for razors and stamps.com? Stay far, far away from Spotify.
Thanks. That’s great advice and I’ve also added it to my Bookmarks Toolbar as a reminder. I also bookmarked the Stoic advice in Book notes: A Guide to the Good Life¹. Over the past few years, I’ve been practising similar techniques but I still need to be more disciplined.

I was about to subscribe to Chris’ Atom feed – only to realise that would just add to the excessive consumption anxiety. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

¹ https://www.chrismytton.com/a-guide-to-the-good-life/)
easy to predict things as long as you dont move the market with your predictions. once y9u become the market mover, youve created a marketmdistortion field and you cant get honest information for any number of reasons, including the desire of others to flatter you, your own smug selffulfilling prophecies, your logical loops in processing cause and effect, and the greater fool behavior of smart money following dumb.

especially if you have no real product.
This is 100% it.
Appreciate the effort
The guy has thousands and thousands of hours of him talking online. If you think we couldn't distill from the same volume of your own views that you're "not a regular and pretty nice guy" by linking some bad shit you've said - you're wrong.
Well, again, nobody can tell you who you personally have to like, but it's important to realize that your standards are not common. Most people don't mind if their friends or family or favorite podcast hosts are a jerk on rare occassion.

(It's also important to note that the last clip is entirely out of context, with no information at all on when it happened or where it came from. I'm not saying I know it's false, but this should be triggering your "unreliable source" alarm. If the clip were from 20 years ago, or misleadingly edited, or just entirely fabricated... would we know?)
If you can afford to lose your money, don't invest it into cryptocurrency and keep it as USD or other fiat.
How is fintech like healthcare?
> The authors analyzed the v-safe registry data from
14 December 2020 to 28 February 2021 (an 11-
week span), which included 827 pregnancies

It's only a 11 weeks span, so if someone got a vaccine during the first trimester there are three possible outcomes:

* Induced abortion

* Spontaneous abortion

* Pregnancy not finished and not counted

So the data overestimate the number of abortions.
He presents his guests as experts, even when they arent
Alternate cause of SkyNet: a distributed horde of unicode renderers become self-aware. Emojis become command and control codes.
I’m guessing if they aren’t able to recover after the market gains from the last two years, their problems are in the labor involved in flipping. Probably holding houses longer than anticipated because they didn’t realize how hard it is to get tradespeople to show up for literally anything.

I wonder if they contributed to the housing shortages by buying up all the fixer uppers in the remotely affordable price range.
Wal-mart?
Unfortunately, I have a feeling that the bid-ask spread on that book is approximately $23 million.