skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honestly, I don't know exactly. I haven't thought this through in detail.

I just think that living without being involved with a building and such is valid, and I'd like to see it recognized.

I believe in harmonious co-existence, so I guess I see it as "anywhere it's not in someone's way", which is what I've practiced for lack of a better option, though I usually don't use a tent in the city.

I think it is legitimate and valid for an individual to exist and live without being involved in paperwork, joining some kind of program, etc.

And I support anyone going that way.
If only you didn't waste your time playing games! You'd be able to afford a Ferrari by now!

So do you play games?

Of course not.

So, where's your Ferrari?
The Moon Has Enough Oxygen to Keep Billions Alive for 100k Years
Alright, I'll bite.

What's the single best source for an outsider to become familiar with the problems Occupy's GA consensus process created? The more first-hand accounts the better, video or text.
useEffect makes easy things easy and hard things very hard indeed.

After building a few non trivial apps in React with hooks I'm convinced that what you really need for that model to work smoothly is a new language that tracks things like hook dependencies for you.
Oil doesn't grow on trees either, remember the oil spills we have regularly?

We already use that farmland to grow fuel instead of food, and we also have the technology to store the energy: electrolysis. But because that is relatively expensive you don't want to burn that fuel in shitty tiny generators, you want to burn it in efficient combined-cycle plants.
This would allow for telepathy (send audio to someones ear by thinking it) and telekinesis (control smart devices with thought).
The World’s Largest Record Company Is Creating an NFT Super Group
And now you've got me wondering if anyone has ever tried to compare likes to profitability of product launches.
…and I closed it as a dupe already. I was seconds slower than the other contributor. :)
It’s a philosophical conflict. Git was designed for distributed, decentralized version control and collaboration. Monorepos are inherently centralized. Thus git is the wrong tool for the job and all of this effort to adapt git to monorepo workflows runs counter to its philosophy.
That seems a bit silly, people read stuff that was written long ago.
A 2hr 16min video is not particularly ADHD friendly

Well I'll give it a shot across my runs next week. Thanks for the recommendation
Why would I want to spend 12 hours on something I can do in 1 hour for less money. Trains are a regression unless it is freight.
Providing version control is also not strictly necessary to providing value to users. But no, I'm pretty sure git's whole point is "to provide value to its users".
There are plenty of people who were around your age and healthy but got very sever form of covid without vaccination and survived only because they were really healthy and strong (10% of lung capacity was still a lot).

Long covid and hearth problems can appear even after mild disease.

There are many ways you can go from healthy 43 old to chronically ill 43 year old.

You made a right decision to get vaccinated.
Your net loss might be about the same.
(Author here) I'm glad you enjoyed it. Zhang continues to exercise his creativity in composing music, making short films, and building with 3D printers.
I was hoping this related to JS. It's a shame that Promise cancellations were dropped from the spec. When they are brought back and finally implemented - and I believe they will be - all that absurd fetch AbortController signaling code can be refactored.
Hacker News Targeted Apple Devices in Hong Kong for Widespread Attack
D3l3t3 my c0mm3nts & data Dan6!
i have a long tail cargo, non-electric, Yuba Sweet Curry.
It is awesome, the kids go on the back and have a blast. Way better than a three wheel cargo bike. Much lighter and can pop up on the footpath.
Video explains the most important 6-SEC drum loop
It sounds like you'd be better off with something like Ruby's Hotwire/Stimulus, ASP.Net Core/Blazor or Elixir/Phoenix Live View.
For domestic travel I show up 40 minutes before the flight and I’m out of the airport in 30 mins usually.
Most of the AWS SDKs have built in support to retry SDK calls using exponential backoff + jitter. However it is not obvious unless you instrument logging to see the individual attempts, nor is it obvious how to tweak the number of retries (default 3 for everything except dynamodb) or the backoff parameters. Java, Golang, and nodejs have it for sure - PHP does not.
Ask HN: How does a distinct Mozilla Corporation help the Foundation's mission?
I've been doing some reading on nonprofits in tech in particular. As I understand it in broad strokes, the Mozilla Foundation originally did all the development work, and later formed the taxable Mozilla Corporation, and handed over development responsibilities to the Corporation, keeping logos and trademarks at the Foundation.

One advantage seems to be the ability to make unrestricted income, though if I understand right, that all gets reinvested in the Foundation anyway.

More broadly, are there other nonprofits in tech that operate similarly, and why do they do it?
Making Streaming Easy and Fun
Gamecaster provides a platform for gaming content creators to stream live videos and grow their audience on Twitch, Facebook, and YouTube.
Progress bars measure progress, not time remaining. I don't understand all these other rules people have come up with about them, maybe we need to stop making it so complex
I've seen 3G-only plans before (in Canada), and they're cheaper: https://www.publicmobile.ca/en/on/plans
Gamecaster - Making streaming easy and fun!

We are a team of veterans in the live streaming industry, dedicated to growing the industry by making live game streaming even more accessible and helping to build up the next generation of apps and content creators in the space.

Through our wealth of experience, connections, and partnerships in the industry, we have built Gamecaster: not just the best and easiest application for getting started with streaming on Twitch, Facebook, and YouTube, but also a comprehensive platform to get discovered as a new streamer, and finding ways to monetize your content.

You can find us at: https://gamecaster.com
Nice campaign from Microsoft to try and drive more Azure revenue. Procurement can't say no to something endorsed by the CFR.
Ask HN: How do you manage your todo list?
Remove csv header.

sed 1d

Select line 123

sed -n 123p

# or
sed -n 123{p;q}
Economics is hard. Behavioral economics is having a hard time right now with many of the core hypothesis (loss aversion) and key interventions (priming) turning out to be experimentally not-reproducible.

See https://www.thebehavioralscientist.com/articles/the-death-of... - for an overview.
Reminds me of the main character from the movie 3 Idiots (https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/3_idiots).
What libpcap offers is portability--you can run pretty much the same packet capturing tool on Windows, Linux, macOS, *BSD, and etc. If you have one specific platform, just use raw sockets/eBPF/io_uring/whatever you'd like.
Ah, Zend - the only framework to out-boilerplate Spring MVC.
ES6 is indeed pretty good, all things considered, but GP specified javascript tooling, which, uh, could still use some work before it's considered truly "good".
> Pasting an untidy URL is a sign of sloppy thinking.

Thanks, you answered all I need to know with this comment here. Judging the validity of OPs argument based on your personal dislike of amp in a url.
Bless you.
Were you vaccinated vaccinated against flu that time? You are vaccinated against covid, had a light form and you are complaining about what? Not getting severe form?

Are you sure you know how vaccination works?
US CYBERCOM has conducted ‘hunt-forward’ ops in 14 countries, deputy says
(Author here) Great movie and I see the reference.
These kinds of questions aren't bad per se, but they should be used as a basis for an open-ended discussion with the candidate. Kind of like conversation starters: "Let's discuss how you would approach designing a simple solution that does X, Y and Z".

Asking the candidate to write down a system design on a whiteboard, or even worse, defining the API, is terrible. No one does that in a vacuum, and if they are forced to do it, it's pretty much random whether the person managed to tick all the boxes that the interviewer (or whoever wrote the test) considers important.
Yes. It's pretty interesting they went the "projector" way.

I guess there is an issue of the arrow not being lit enough to stand out if the mirror flatly reflects ambient light, it would need to focus a lot more light, which would also make it much bigger.

It might also be that the additional light from the arrow is just beneficial in that specific case.
* loath
The Application of AI in the Security Industry – Part1
> For example, perhaps the massive shift in summer vacation travel from all points of the US towards FL was (while very good economically good for FL) both bad economically for the rest of the country and created substantial externalities within FL itself (environmental, social etc.)

When I said an "increase" in value add, I meant an economy-wide increase in value-add, so the argument of taking business away from other tourist destinations doesn't apply.

If you want to claim there is some economic loss as a result of "social losses", then you need to again demonstrate that loss in terms of economic value-add and it will roll up to the economy-wide value add figure above, otherwise we have once again left pigovian territory and are back in "sin tax" land.

Transportation just has huge positive externalities, and I don't see any of them being entered into the equations when claiming that more taxes are warranted because of externalities.
As someone who had to research this recently, but is not a lawyer (so take this with a grain of salt): I would find it highly unlikely that a legal challenge arises over this. You are not doing anything on your site to mislead customers or cause confusion with surveymonkey, you clearly did not act in bad faith, it would be impossible to collect evidence that actual customer confusion occurred, and it is reasonable to think that customers looking to send surveys online are sophisticated enough to determine the products apart.

The only possible trademark issue I can think of (I can't remember the exact case here, but it had to do with Polaroid) - a trademark holder can claim they intend to expand their operations to use the name, so SurveyMonkey could theoretically say they plan on expanding to [xyz]monkey without any obligation to actually do it.
That’s a very interesting idea. That would be a very fair and grassroots driven mechanism.

I don’t think that’s something the government would ever allow though.

Then again, in some ways the recent NFT craze is kind of precisely the case. The government printed a _lot_ of money last year and paid out a lot of money during covid. This stimulus is almost like a stipend to go spend/“invest” on all these meme and non meme stocks and crypto related projects, because thats where I feel most of this money is going lol.

I don’t think that was intentional by the government though.

And by government, I guess I mean the Federal Reserve?
We have prior art of the rio crate where the Future is responsible for keeping the buffer alive until the kernel is done with it, which it does by blocking in its Drop. But since futures can be std::mem::forget'd that doesn't work (to put it charitably), and is why rio warns its users not to do that.

AFAIK there's no better way than to have the library that wraps io_uring also own the buffers instead of letting the user own them, so that it can also control when / if they're dropped.
They don't need to. "Our proprietary modelling of sea currents suggests this search area", which just happens to include the known location of the wreck.
Communication-Efficient Accurate Statistical Estimation
Adding an underscore everywhere is horrible! The spacebar is huge, and gets your thumbs basically to itself because space will be one of, if not the most commonly typed key. To replace that with one of the least ergonomic keys makes no sense.

And if CamelCase is so hard to read, why is it the norm for "high level languages"? Shouldn't those be optimized for ease of use?
Wonders of Tcl
Discussion from a couple of days ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29170886
I think the pendulum may be swinging back with options like Rails/Hotwire, ASP.Net Core/Blazor and Elixir/Phoenix Live View. Let's hope so.
I'm using a flavor of chromium, but have noticed no ads when watching of FF. It didn't click that Google made changes to restrict ad-blocking effectiveness on YouTube at the browser level; thanks
This comes up when engineers are expensive, and goes away when they are cheap. It's hard to build a competitive edge when your app is identical to everyone elses and you can't make any fundamental changes due to the framework you're using.

Now that being said, there are a ton of "apps" that really shouldn't need to be coded if you aren't making a competitive go of things.
A multi-perspective view of Internet censorship in Myanmar
It's not a competing standard, it's another tool in your toolbox. The more tools you have available, the better.
It maybe helped that Steam Deck, Play Date and Analogue Pocket all announced their delays recently. Goes to show that this is beyond any single company and everyone's affected equally.
Make a blog, consider your future self the most stubborn and unreasonable audience possible and convince yourself you did a terrible job living up to the expectations. This guy is always elaborating on the obvious and skipping just those much needed details you were looking for.

The only thing I got right was to title creative outburst with strings of random characters created by slapping the keyboard. You should just open some of those from time to time just to see what is inside.
Thick, jewel-encrusted platinum handcuffs:

> But there are a few catches. Those shares will fully vest over eight years with a one-year cliff, meaning employees get nothing if they leave before the first year. Because the stock grant contains a type of share called a long-term 50 — which gives employees startling voting power at 50 votes per share — employees need to notify the company of their intent to sell. They then must wait a minimum of 50 months to sell. So the soonest an employee could sell their first tranche is after five years. If an employee decides to quit, their shares stop vesting, but they can still sell their vested shares after 50 months.

Overall, feels mutually beneficial, but why surprise everyone? SEC thing?
> (BTW, I have no idea how to type ¥ in the terminal on macos with a Japanese keyboard)

fn+¥ works for me
> I actually support the idea of adopting Rust's ideas in a memory-safe, garbage collected language.

sooo... ocaml?
The DMV here in CA really improved their online offerings due to covid. Now you can do almost anything that previously would have required waiting in line. It's ridiculous that it took this long.

Email is just so much better than waiting in line. It takes them 2-3 days to respond, but there is a ticketing system and it just works.
> I actually support the idea of adopting Rust's ideas in a memory-safe, garbage collected language

You're describing Swift
As clarified in the other reply by the other commenter here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29195026

The claim isn't actually that inequality wasn't a topic, the claim is that discussing inequality within the framing that equality might actually be the natural state of thing, or at least just as natural… that was a novel topic at the time of Rousseau.

And sure, it's probably more fair to talk about why even that topic was burgeoning in popularity rather than to imply that it was truly novel.
Vyom Overseas
Vyom Overseas is a leading manufacturer, supplier, and global exporter of Spices, GI Wire & Kitchenware Products.
It may be running Windows CE
> it dumps you into the recipes’ unreadable SEO trash pit websites instead of parsing out the data

This is the BS that I as hoping would be removed, but it was left intact unfortunately.
You're describing Swift
Are you one of those “american nationalists” I hear so much about?

I heard they frequent the hackers news, so was just wondering.
It was disappointing to see no detail of actual design of notification system using DDB and lambda. I was hoping to see schema information architecture etc. instead it was high level stuff.
Great partnership, though I have to wonder if Fivetran will ever build this functionality out in their core product (though when I asked them to consider this a few years ago I think they politely shoved that suggestion into the trash can, glad you have proven out this space). I think you are quite right that this space is going to be huge, wish could invest in you!
3.3 million dollars... well at least I guess that's cheaper than what we wasted on Seoul's official motto, I•SEOUL•U.

(...which is still miles better than Gangnam District's official motto: ME ME WE GANGNAM.)
The way to make that work would be to make poll() unsafe and require async runtimes to uphold the invariant that poll() must be called until completion if Pending is ever returned. That way, runtimes would ensure memory safety.

This doesn't mean that functions using async/await would have to be unsafe, just functions that manually implement poll. I still don't love that, though.
"Lena" is existentially terrifying. Certainly interesting.

> The trick is to make sure that we only open Pandora's Box of brain-computer interfaces (or better and also more frighteningly, full-brain upload and emulation) technology when society is ready...

I don't think this will be the case. We unleashed social media on portable devices immediately. That's a strong suggestion that there will be no pauses to think about it.
Study probes whether 'carnivore diet' is healthy
I enjoy Graeber's work including Debt: a 5000 year history, but I know that feeling you mean of the book leaving you with more questions than answers. If you haven't read it you might enjoy Capital in the 21st Century by Thomas Piketty as an interesting follow up to it.
Probably less than the NFT. :(
It has been talked about ad nauseam that the closure of mental health facilities in the 70s has hurt us with chronic mental health issues today.

The problem is that even if we did re-open them today, staffing them would be a nightmare. There is a nearby mental health facility run by my state. They simply do not have enough employees and cannot fill positions and it’s an issue that has existed since before the pandemic.

It needs to happen, but it won’t be easy, so it probably won’t happen.
sed actually provides a scripting language, and s/foo/bar is just statement in that language. This surprised me when I first learned about it.
The problem is that your argument is unsound.

> All of our leaders were "democratically" elected. We have one choice at the ballot and you can vote Yes or No. You place your "secret" ballot (filled out in a closed booth!) into a separate "Yes" box or "No" box in full public view of election officials, who just signed you in and have pen and paper in their hands. Our leaders enjoyed an overwhelming public support as a result. This is Socialism.

That's not socialism. That's authoritarianism. Look in any dictionary — you won't find any of them say that sham elections are a component of socialism.

Of course, you can make the argument that socialist societies are necessarily authoritarian, but you're not. You're just pointing at an authoritarian society that called itself socialist (and which, incidentally, also called itself a democracy despite not being one) and saying "this is definitionally socialism, and socialism necessarily entails everything we see here."

Regardless of what you actually think of socialism, that's not a sound logical argument.
Not OP, but I prefer AMD nowadays because they're the underdog and we could use more competition. Of late they also started releasing great products, making it even easier for me to prefer them. If they ever outgrow Intel by a good margin, I'll switch back to Intel. It's not like the choice of the CPU matters all that much. I just want them to work harder for my money.
It’s weird how much guilt we have about how we spend our free time. We are constantly measuring our activities against what society, our parents, our friends, and social media say are worthwhile pastimes. I care far less in my 30s what others think of my demeanour than I did as a teenager, but somehow I find myself difficult to admit to friends without guilt how I spend a few hours a day playing video games, despite how much I enjoy that time. It should be as simple as: “if you enjoy something then do it”. If it’s meaningless then you’ll eventually grow bored of it (or realise it’s an addiction). It should be as simple as that.
If I hadn't been using React for many years before they introduced useEffect and various other hooks, they would have all been incredibly confusing. They still are really confusing when used in "clever" ways, especially with developers being allergic to writing comments. Even something as simple as `// this will do X when the component unmounts` make reading usages of useEffect 10x easier (vs. having to remember what happens when you return a function)

Sometimes I do miss the simplicity of componentDidMount... I guess you can always still write class-based components. Too bad they're not in vogue anymore! Feels like every library is hooks-based these days.
Europe is more densely populated than the US. Small cities are rarely far from major cities, and they are usually connected by regional rail. Small remote cities don't really exist in areas where rail traffic makes sense.
> Expected me to "design a xxxxx-ing system" (topic redacted but it's really broad) in 25 minutes. This is barely enough to get to narrow down the scope and clarify the requirements.

Tech company? Probably a track-ing system. ;-(

Crash/trash-ing system would also be realistic.
Even if it had functioning warranty, it would cost me at least half of the original price to post the item to them for repairs (it's halfway across the world). That's not a win, really.
Something I crave in the worst way is a sensible story for accumulating a “toolbox” of snippets and scripts and commands.

They don’t need to be ready to go, but ideally:

- natural language searchable

- add a small description

- CLI to search, examine, and copy

- not a <favourite text editor> plugin

- sync with a GitHub repo.
Yes I know the type of person who would make that assumption instead of assuming it’s sarcasm. Ironically the only difference between those humorless folks and tinfoil hat types is that tinfoil hat folk can get invited to parties.
Someone made a table with all the woke faiths: https://cdn.substack.com/image/fetch/f_auto,q_auto:good,fl_p...
Time is not as valuable as the value of the damage from emissions both to public health and to the climate.

Also... Business travel should be entirely eliminated in favor of Zoom and video tour calls. Only when someone needs to vacation or do actual physical work should they travel by plane.
It’d take a ton of energy but I suppose it’s theoretically possible.

The article basically says that moon rock/dust are oxides which have oxygen to extract—we can easily figure out the Gibbs free energy required to break apart silicates (for example) into oxygen, but I can almost guarantee we won’t like the answer.

I estimate it will be on the order of thousands of square meters+ of solar panels to sustain a human, which doesn’t seem sustainable at all. That doesn’t include what to do with the leftover base materials or catalysts.

Bringing photosynthesizing plants into the ecosystem in such a way that they could survive it makes much more sense based on first principles.
Big Idea