skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's based on stock prices and levels.fyi (which itself has pretty shocking numbers, eg. new grad comp at any of the FANGs is pushing $200K/year). Stock prices of most of these companies have doubled in the last year; some recent IPOs (eg. Coinbase, Roblox) have gone up 10x. Someone who gets paid 50% in stock at a FANG, which is pretty typical from the levels.fyi data, has seen their comp go up 50%. Someone at one of the recent IPOs with a pre-IPO grant is getting paid in the multi-millions per year.

Things are significantly worse if you are not in tech, but then you are not buying houses. Things are significantly worse if you are not in tech largely because you are not buying houses - everybody who is not in tech is largely getting squeezed out of homeownership here. This too is part of my prediction for the rest of the country.
That's fine, as long as you do it within the site guidelines, which means eschewing flamebait, having curious conversation, and everything else described at https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.

Some topics are not easy to talk about in the key of curiosity, but it's still doable, if you set that intention.
YouTube to expand test that reopens mobile app directly in “Shorts”
> Go on. I'll wait. Discord has no "skip to where I was mentioned" feature.

You’ll have to excuse the HN pendantics, but it does. In iOS app, for example, open the left draw and there’s a navigation tab on the bottom. There’s a mentions tab that will show you a list of mentions (that is replies and pings) and tapping on one takes you to that message.
It seems like you need a new service to create accounts seamlessly /s
"Cripple" certainly counts as name-calling in this context.

Of course it's a real issue, and a provocative one. You (i.e. all of us) are responsible not for setting threads on fire when that is the case. This applies regardless of how right you are, or feel you are. Indeed, the more right you are, the more important this becomes—otherwise you end up discrediting the truth, which hurts everybody (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...).

We don't care about political correctness—we care about discussion quality. When you post the way you did upthread, and also in this reply, it leads to predictably poorer-quality discussion. Your comment is responsible for that (if you or anyone want more explanation of why I say that, there's lots at these links.)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28932445

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28953253

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27162386

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...
Lemonade Acquired Metromile
In DC it's specifically allowed except for a prohibited section near the Mall downtown. And in that section the law is widely ignored by both cyclists and police either way.
I’d pay for a search engine that would allow me me to automatically exclude certain domains from search results.
> certain data types must be removed in your commercial offering per FAA.

Can you link to source if it? Afaik everything transmitted by ADS-B is public including military and le. FAA allows mil or le to turn off ADS-B out if it can compromise their mission [1].

[1] https://www.aviationtoday.com/2019/07/23/new-rule-allows-mil...
Building a Guestbook API in Okteto
I'm of the mind that it's up to every individual to decide how much risk they want to take, but I think an e-bike that can do 55 mph is significantly more dangerous than a motorcycle. Tiny amount of traction, no ability to maneuver or speed up further to get yourself out of a dangerous position. Crude/no suspension. No traction control, no turn signals, silent. Cars on the road see a pedal bike and expect you to behave like one. Rider unlikely to be wearing the correct safety gear. If you lay down a bike at 55 and you aren't wearing leathers you can literally bleed out right there on the pavement. The list goes on and on.

Again, not saying it should not be allowed, but man, at that point please just take care of yourself and get a little honda motorbike and a full face helmet/leathers.
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Yes we need to link this better. We are using it for https://shopify.supply for example. But lots more coming!
> Very much this. There is no cabal of homeowners opposed to lower prices despite it being often repeated.

Then let's raise interest rates to 5% again. It's some coincidence that we "need" zero-interest rate policy and quantitative easing when the boomers are in control... even worse in Japan, which is even more boomer dominated. Sure... just lots of coincidences.
This is like saying we will never fly a plane. Do you really think people in the 1200's could fathom a phone or the internet or access all information that ever has been on a device that fits on your phone? Its incredibly naïve to think that time travel isn't possible purely based on "laws of physics".
Chernobyl NPP wasn't really dangerous design if run by competent people, many of those kind of NPP reactors are still working decades without a major incident. It was a mistake of the chief of the shift to proceed with unsafe test caused by the failure of the Soviet political system to maintain proper level of understanding and safety in the NPP. The personnel did not have the correct mental model of the device.

Fukushima was a bad plant because they built it in a tsunami zone. Otherwise its design isn't dangerous either. But it got destroyed by unexpected tsunami. People should have expected the tsunami can happen and not build the plant there. People were stupid, NPP design would be fine if built far from tsunamis.
The solar panel roof bullshit again? I should make this a keyboard macro, as often as some vaporware EV car company says they're going to put a solar panel on the roof (rather than something useful, like a moonroof).

Assume an equivalent to a 200W panel on top (though I'd consider it fortunate if someone could pull off even 100W). Five hours in direct sunlight in optimal conditions will give you a kilowatt hour (kWh). That will carry our '11 Nissan Leaf four (yes, the number 4) whole miles...after five hours in the sun. If you live near the equator, and within a couple miles of your workplace, then a Sonos vehicle might be for you! If you live in the Pacific Northwest and don't live next door to work, can I interest you in a lightly used 2011 Nissan Leaf?

Sonos seems to have even gone all-in on the solar thing. "Solar instead of paint", "powered by the sun", which just says to me, "don't look really hard at the details of our offering. Look! Solar panels!"
If they allow the user a chance to send an appeal or out-of-band alternative method to verify then this becomes less of an issue. It's when people presume certain baselines — like a phone number — that it becomes a showstopper to community.
Okay, but what problem is that solving? This all looks like a solution chasing a problem. The only concrete case I can come up with is delivering content to users with high latency issues (e.g., closest data center is too far away) or slow network speeds.

In that scenario, reducing bundle size and network requests can achieve a comparable (if not better) result while preserving code ergonomics. Speaking at least to the demo repo linked above, it looks like API ergonomics were an afterthought and pleasing the benchmark was first priority.
Yes, underrated idea. I recently kept a spreadsheet of commands I'd ran, which branch, and where the output went. It would be great to see this tracked.
Some of them have gone away from the original URL, or from the web entirely.
That is a possibility, but being able to communicate without making a sound might still be useful.
Space Team was indeed the inspiration for the name, as well as the mechanic of „Keep talking and nobody explodes“, having physical paper on the table.
Where? I literally said in another comment that I’d pay for a service that does this:D
I'm not sure I love littering the filesystem with dotfiles (it gives me svn PTSD). Although the advantage is that it'll stay in the directory if it's renamed/moved/compressed etc...

But then the inconvenient is that it'll stay in the directory if it's renamed/moved/compressed etc... Better be careful if you tend to input sensitive data on the command line.
vBulletin is still available, isn't it?
Given that I know the mapping of an IP address and a physical address, I am unable to match one to the other?

I suspect you’re attacking a strawman.
I don’t think you’d be very satisfied with your remaining search results.
Yep, works great. Nobody uses it for anything new though.
200 mile per hour wind is basically the world record for wind speed..
Installing a web forum is one click in damn near any web hosting/VPS provider's admin panel...
An interface like PHPBB or vBulletin, combined with the Markdown formatting + live preview and tagging/search of Discourse, would be ideal for me.
> If it gets them to shut down their coal plants, great.

China is set to build 43 new coal plants in 2021, and they have a big power supply problem. So shutting any plants down is not happening anytime soon.

https://time.com/6090732/china-coal-power-plants-emissions/
This is a nice story but I don't think it makes much sense.

As you observed, by this definition surgeons are not professionals but the teenager who's the sole employee at a lemonade stand is a professional. The former is extremely constrained by bureaucracy while the latter can do pretty much whatever they want as long as nothing burns down or gets too many people too sick.

Bureaucracy and professionalism are largely orthogonal. There are horrible bureaucracies where some individuals have immense power. In fact, that's probably way more common than not. There are also relative anarchies where no one has any real power because the whole org is completely beholden to the market in every aspect of its operation; e.g., most corner pubs on a crowded business street. Even the owners have at best marginal control over their employees and rented space.

A professional is just someone who does the same sort of skilled work year over year for pay. Most blue collar workers think of themselves as professionals, and you'll see plenty of discussion of "professionalism" in any trades training program.

Historically, the connotative notion of a "professional" that you're using here -- basically, upper-middle class professions with a certain amount of social esteem -- were always the most bureaucratic occupations. Have they gotten even more bureaucratic with time? Sure. But they were always more bureaucratic than other occupations of their time (mostly farming). Medicine or law being more bureaucratic than than farming is not a new thing.
Mixed-use paths are an extremely bad idea and dangerous for everybody. I actively avoid them as a pedestrian and as a cyclist. They should all disappear. If ebikes help to accelerate the inevitable dismissal of these stupid mixed-use lanes, so good!

A bike-friendly infrastructure is based on three separate networks, for pedestrians, cycles and cars. Each of the three networks must be continuous, reasonably complete and able to stand on its own.
Annotated Timeline Since the Big Bang
This was my first thought. There are so many similarities.
Wait what? You literally put a sim card into a phone for it to be treated as a cell number? Thats odd and interesting to me how does that work?
You buy a copy of the game that is expected to run with the hardware defined - no end date.

If they’d change the button and add an explanation that the license can be revoked at any time without notice or reason, then my argument would be invalid, but users might not be willing to pay as much any more.

Edit: because they now openly know the significant terms and know they’re potentially being screwed. It’s already bad enough to pay full price without the ability to resell or pass on (not sure how games are right now, but that’s why I don’t use a kindle, along with it being tied to my other Amazon account and everything that goes with it)
Oh, absolutely. I try to be respectful when I ride on the sidewalk.

But realistically, "cyclists should be nicer" isn't a policy prescription. We're just shouting into the void here, you can't actually accomplish anything significant with, I dunno, billboards shaming dickhead cyclists. Whereas zoning or road design changes could result in actual, meaningful change. And that would also result in cyclists being a lot nicer.
I've also a programming background however I got very intimidated by openSCAD though I think that might've just been because I had been using tinkercad for a year an a half beforehand and was just coddled.
Moduli would be relevant to DH kex, though you’re safe when limiting to ed25519.
There's plenty more content to watch from Strong Towns if you want to convince yourself that you aren't being attacked
Using fzf to power ^R (reverse history search) is such a huge productivity win. Also it has the side effect of showing you the last 10 commands without any other config or setup.
What about updating it? What happens if you need to move it? What happens if something breaks? Who fixes it? Who monitors it?
https://xenforo.com/ — Paradox Interactive uses it for their Stellaris/HOI4/EU4/CK3 communities.

edit: e.g., https://forum.paradoxplaza.com/forum/forums/europa-universal...
My problem isn't with the phone verification. I totally understand why they do that. I don't even have a problem with not accepting VOIP. I get why they do that too.

My problem is that they don't have an alternative, and there is no way for channel admins that turn on that feature to know how many people can't get in because of their choice.

They should either have an alternative way to verify oneself, or a way for the channel admin to allow you in without the verification, or both.
That doesn’t explain why they had to roll a new framework instead of improving WPF. It may have been ok if they provided an upgrade path but since Winforms they haven’t bothered with that either.
Definitely, quite common on European cities.
This looks remarkably similar to n8n[1]. Is this a variant of it?

[1] https://n8n.io/
Isn't the destination link `t.co/XYZ` ?

That's what it has been for me in Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, etc. their own mangled URL. And no, I don't trust those either.

>So how can we now trust that twitter's shortening links only go to twitter?

They never did.

Edit: Just checked his example, and yes. It looks like the hover link is still a random garbled `t.co/XYZ` and not `uniswap.org`. I'm still right and it's still pretty dumb.
an electric auto rickshaw (tuk tuk) maybe?
Do they have full support in .net 6? I believe in previous version it was a partial/beta implementation. Hardly any mention of winform in the announcement.

I am basically stuck on .net 4.8 because of that.
I think you misunderstood what I meant by the phrase, “pick out”; I was actually referring to Johnny Greenwood’s gift for choosing which musical phrase to sample. I probably should have used a word like “select” instead of “pick out” but I figured the second half of the sentence, “and transform it into something much catchier” would suffice to communicate my intent.

As a Radiohead listener, I recognised the sample as soon as I heard it. It was quite a pleasurable experience to hear it in a very different context and to learn about a chapter of electronic music history that I had not previously been aware of.

As a music consumer (not a musician) and without the gift of hindsight, I probably wouldn’t listen to a piece of music – particularly an 18 minute track – attentively enough to notice and think to myself that there’s something potentially special about those few seconds compared to the rest of the 18 minutes of the track. That’s the gift that I admire sampling artists for: the ability to recognise the potential of a seemingly unremarkable snippet of music and transform it into something special.
That's "relatively" easy to do. Get in a space ship that could quickly get to a fraction of c, travel for a short amount of time and then return back to the starting point. You would have traveled to the future from the point of view of some one at the starting point.
And free baths on rainy days.
Perhaps if they actually had due process of law they wouldn't go around killing Norwegian citizens because of mistaken identity.

Working in weapons research does not make you a legitimate target of warfare. Given that Iranian nuclear scientists weren't involved in active combat operations, they should not be murdered without due process either.
I understand why they do it, and I have no problem with that. My problem is their lack of an alternative. Either have an alternative way for me to verify, or a way for an admin to let me into their channel without verification.
I don't think this is a fair take. People on normal bikes do cause problems because of the reason you listed but it's surely not ALL of the problems.
Without getting political; I think we can all get behind a unanimous, "Fuck this guy!"
Eliminating the 3.5mm jack was a step too far!
> Nobody wants to register on some random weird site

1. It's the project's web forum. https://forums.fooproject.org/ . Not random at all. If you're lucky, your registration for fooproject works for the forum as well.

2. Well, we don't like registering with a large corporation either.

> and figure that sites navigation,

Suppose it's a web forum, one of the trusty varieties from the 2000's. What's there to figure out? The exact placement of settings in the user profile pages? You'll live.

> let alone their privacy/data policies.

In this day and age, the effective assumption is: It's all potentially public and the US government keeps a copy forever. Wish it were otherwise.

... and actually, the privacy is typically better on smaller independent platforms than on large ones. The large ones are probably already hooked up to the NSA, while for the smaller ones it's just a potential.

> Discord/Reddit/Slack/etc... are easy to use.

Slack is a painful experience, and not even that easy .

Reddit... yes, but there's not much of a UI to be difficult.

Discord - I have almost no experience with it TBH.

> People are comfortable using them.

No, they're not. Some are. Those who aren't, tend not to use them unless they have to.

> They provide a more uniform experience across different servers/subreddits/etc...

A web forum is a pretty uniform thing. I hope you're not complaining that not all forums are controlled by some huge single company...
> Its incredibly naïve to think that time travel isn't possible purely based on "laws of physics".

Huh? Would you argue that it's "incredibly naïve" to think perpetual motion machines aren't possible purely based on "laws of physics"? Because I think it's incredibly naïve to think perpetual motion machines would be possible, precisely because they do violate the laws of physics.
Legacy exists in every company and platform older than some years. You either do the business of brownfield jobs or not. Every platform has their ugly history .. they just call them differently: SOAP/WS, RMI, CORBA, 2to3, PHP4, jQuery, AngularJS 1, ... . If a platform does not have history, I would be worried that I am riding something which soon is the legacy.

Microsoft does not play catchup in the web space. It is in the pack for some years already. The stuff they do with Blazor is at the upper end of the pack.

.NET, like Java, is not cool. It does not need to. It gets the job done without any experiments in a very modern platform. Doing a startup with boring tech is a thing.

So in summary: .NET is a very good choice for a beginner or converts. It is fresh, you can do solid stuff, do the full stack in one platform (web, desktop, apps, games, iot, ML, ...) and there are plenty of jobs (greenfield or brownfield).
Related Shopify Eng post: Building Blocks of High Performance Hydrogen-powered Storefronts https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29152846
Do you mean we lowered the scale of nuclear after accidents, thus increased cost/Kw generated?
Related eng post: Building Blocks of High Performance Hydrogen-powered Storefronts https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29152846
btw. webforms is dead. thank god.
From the article:

> A 1995 lawsuit pinpointed the purpose of these experiments: Quaker’s commercial interests. “What was the genesis of these particular experiments? It seems simply to be what are the relative benefits of oatmeal and Cream of Wheat,” prosecuting attorney Michael Mattchen told the Associated Press.
That seems limiting. Why not start the timeline earlier?
> when a cyclist is an asshole, you jump to treating that as the behaviour of all cyclists

No, I don't, and even if that was meant as a generic "you" it seems a bit like attempted mind-reading. How about not doing that? FWIW, the people I've worked with on maintaining my local path are mostly cyclists. No friction there. When people call out "on your left" (interestingly that's most of the women and damn few of the men) I always say "thank you" in return. I'm well aware that most cyclists are good people and I treat them as such, but there are enough - and an even higher percentage among cycling activists - that it's a problem.

I guess I should have been more explicit about referring to that subset earlier, but other cyclists should be aware that those are the ones people remember (it's basic math + psychology) and exert peer pressure accordingly instead of getting aggressive themselves every time the issue comes up.
The SIM has its own phone number, so when they put it in a phone they can do "phone" things like make calls. In their laptop it's just for data.
It depends on whether you object to the concept on principle or to the negative impact on your computer. In the latter case, his actions make total sense.
That is absolutely shameful. YouTube Shorts have sucked away hours of my life with nothing meaningful in return. If they leave that experiment as the new behaviour, they basically assure that people like me will only ever use YouTube Vance's or NewPipe going forward.
It's not "web 3.0" ~
If “this” is the signup nag, then yes. It’s largely ignored because the nag can be easily closed and only non-expert users don’t understand this.
Enjoy it while it lasts!
It's certainly better but it's still not great.
Interesting.

I am one of the people the author talks about. I studied mathematics, then became a programmer (though I never chased 0,01 per cent advantages in stock markets), now I am a writer who also programs something from time to time.

One of the reasons why I didn't stay in science and started doing other things was that most of the fruit seemed to be hanging really high. With the entire humanity doing more and more research for decades, it is much harder to find interesting unsolved problems that aren't devilishly complicated than, say, 70 or 100 years ago.

This is something that the author seems to ignore. Writing a new book or developing a new application or feature is a satisfying feeling, because you gave birth to something complete and beautiful. Discovering a minor property of some algebraic group does not feel anywhere as good, unless you by some chance stumble upon something really unexpected and big. Which most researchers never do.

The second problem is the academia. The academia is beset by weird personal vendettas and vicious fights for relatively small grants. I didn't like that environment.
There is something deeply antihuman about flat design. It's hard to describe exactly how, because it sounds silly when it comes out of your mouth, but I really believe this is true on some deep, pre-verbal level. They make me feel mentally and spiritually harmed somehow.