skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have also wondered if the two are related. I have aphantasia, and also the majority of inner monologue I experience is when sounding out words during reading. It's pretty much quiet all the time in my head (which I guess is not everyone's experience?) and much of the thinking seemingly happens at the conceptual level.
> Reality is that the current number is off by reality quite a bit, real number has to be much higher. It's just math and the worst part... it can't be just reversed.

I am now starting to wonder if the unrealized gains tax is the 'reversal' and the interdemensional checkmate on hidden wealth.
What do you think schools should do? I teach at a school (K-12), and there's definitely circumvention of technical controls at the high school level. But I can't help but think we're a whole better off because of the filtering.
That sounds like you're practiced in metacognition; "Why am I thinking this?" etc.
I'm a happy user of Obsidian as other users have commented, but I must say having your Notes + IDE on the same app has its perks.

I applied but submitted my code challenge, I must say being already familiar with TypeScript/React code bases and being a heavy user of VSCode, I don't know why, but after a few months passed I found again the code challenge in my mail and just did it in an hour or so, it was really easy to set up, iterate with, and develop what was asked for.

I think it's a big enough market to have several winners, would hope so at least! should look into how to share files in between them all
Ship SaaS – Next.js and Supabase SaaS Boilerplate
I believe the parent was referring to things like GDPR which may have the unintended consequence of more entrenching the large incumbents because of the cost and time associated with compliance.
You can setup NextDNS at the router level.
The companies exist because there’s a value in a middle-man handling things like vetting drivers, tax and regulatory compliance, and handling disputes like “my food is partially eaten”.

You could use the blockchain in some ways, but I don’t see how the companies themselves could be easily replaced.
Yes, and what's your point?
danShumway vibes: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26335329
MacOS in the mid-90s would crash if you sneezed. It would crash if you tried to scan a photo, crash if the network got unplugged, every Mac on the local network would crash if one of them crashed, it would crash if you touched the mouse while burning a CD, it would crash if you just left it alone for too long.
As somebody who sometimes "treats" severe multi-decades-long depression with psychedelics, I'm not surprised that they'd have a positive impact but the news seems too unclear to my simple mind to make sense of a few things:

1- why is a private group on the stock market doing this, instead of public research & universities? vested interests in seizing a market of illegal drugs in a legal way worry me, because it's easy to completely forget the humans in the process when there's billions to be made

2- is 1mg declared a placebo with enough proof? I'm personally not receptive at all to any kind of "micro-dosing" but I've also seen equally anecdotal comments going exactly the opposite direction and loving that. Is there a study that thoroughly compares the 1mg dose to a fake product looking similar but with no psychoactive substance?

3- as someone keenly aware of an "afterglow" that can happen on psychedelics, I also don't see a proper discussion about (1) the potentially ephemeral nature of the benefits when taking a single dose, as well as (2) the difficulty of taking psychedelics along with pretty much any other treatment for mental health issues (SSRIs, MAOIs, anti-psychotics and so on, which all have their own counter-indications)

I very much love all the psychedelic experiences I've had in life, from simple doses to "heroic" and intensely crushing trips, and I've always tried to extract some long-term benefits from them during and post-trip, but even compared to a psychiatric treatment that doesn't help me quite enough (doesn't get rid of anhedonia, brain fog, suicidal ideation, etc etc), I have still come to see those trips as more of a targeted temporary relief for the soul that one should ideally leverage in the window of time post-trip - and not so much as an ongoing treatment in and of itself like what's offered by my meds.

At least from my limited perspective it hasn't been so much a treatment for a depression but a temporary relief from it, which offers a window of time to discuss anchoring constructive habits ("job search for an hour every morning", "clean up your house", ...) and having empathy for the self in pragmatic and measurable ways post-trip (cook yourself a meal, get a haircut, commit to physical activities again, etc). I'm not really convinced that we'll turn those substances into long-term treatments, but I could see them becoming a "shock therapy" of sorts.
Came here to say this. First engineers and founders usually make most of the pie.

Anecdotally, I work for an engineering firm and within 4 years I was able to go from zero savings to a quarter of my retirement. It can be miserable sometimes, but I'd take miserable and retire in my 40s at this point.
You should not lie, but it isn't unlawful. Otherwise we would all be in prison.

I think that is not enforceable in the slightest and a ridiculously totalitarian approach regarding truth. Public officials lie to the press all the time if you include withholding information.

Causing harm is extremely subjective and you don't even find 2 humans that completely agree here.
in a broad sense, any area where people struggle with having too much information can benefit (if that sounds like it could apply to everything, its because it can). the reason for our focus on developers is because the concepts we introduce (eg. schemas, type systems, refactoring, etc) are already familiar and so there's an easier onramp to a tool like dendorn. the goal is to make these fundamentals intuitive enough that everyone can use

an analogy I use here is excel - no one was born knowing how to use a spreadsheet but the structure and functionality it provides make it a pre-requisite for anyone working with numbers today. dendron's end goal is to be like excel, but for general knowledge

in terms of current non-software use cases, we actually have as many non-technical users using dendron as technical. some popular examples include authors (dendron is popular for world building), gamers (we have a professional street fighter user who uses dendron to keep track of different character movesets), and students (they use dendron for our ability to support math notation and diagrams)
14cm, not 1.4m
This certainly seems like a direct attack on something like JAMF, which Apple has basically blessed to be the Enterprise management tool for Apple Devices. (Ok I guess since it's less than 500 users, maybe not quite in the same ballpark as JAMF, but I'm JAMF has plenty of customers with less than 500 installed devices, and this service offers more than just management)
No, but the resources spent in saving Tuvalu could be better used in rehoming its people elsewhere. This is a horrible thing to contemplate, of course, but I'm afraid that, lacking the resources to protect themselves, this is what will end up happening.
I think it can work to some extents. However the end result depends on a lot of other things.
Wow! Apple is now doing 4-hour onsite repairs?!? It’s an early Christmas miracle!
Hey this looks awesome and will try. Congrats!

I noticed on your site that the title is somehow getting pulled up into the nav area after initial load (it looks normal for a millisecond then shoots up there):

https://i.ibb.co/VTSkNRH/Capturedendron.png

I'm in Microsoft Edge on Windows 10, 100% zoom on a 1920x1080p laptop :)
Gail Goodman's How to negotiate the Long, Slow, SaaS Ramp of Death

https://businessofsoftware.org/2013/02/gail-goodman-constant...
Most of the students using chromebooks at university or school do not have own computers at home. These devices are all they've got to access the internet.

Every experience they'll make during their teenage years with computers is shaped by these managed experiences.
Note that this doesn’t work by detecting his “imagined” letters. It’s detecting him trying to move his paralyzed hand through the motion of drawing the letters on paper.
By measuring the motor cortex activity it seems to be looking at something closer to an “output” of the brain rather than an internal representation.
So detecting imagined letters or words or ideas seems like a different problem than this achievement.
>>>How do you organize your personal documents? Do you digitze them somehow? Do you have a great filing system? I want to know.

How are these details being digitalized? By whom? Where? When? How often? WHY? How may I access:

1. what are my data rights?

2. How evaluate.

3.. how to corroborate?

4... How verify?

5. .... How expunge?

6.... How to not streisand the fuck out of people?

7... What specifically are my deets that are protected under law that I may defend vs not
IFF (or IFF-based formats) is a lot more widely used than some realize, just not usually with ILBM content nowadays. Microsoft RIFF (largely WAV and AVI, although animated Windows cursors also use RIFF), Apple's AIFF audio, Maya uses an IFF variant for raster image data, and even The Sims uses an IFF variant for many of its data files.
But is it solely the chemical changes in the brain that "fix" the depression, or does it also have to do with integrating what you've seen and experienced into your worldview?
Passwordless login using Stripe as back end
Limos (especially older ones) are surprisingly cheap. Growing up, my family of 5 used to take a limo to the airport for vacations. It felt kind of ridiculous, but it was actually about the same price as the 2 taxis we would've had to take (and obviously way more pleasant), which itself was cheaper than parking and leaving a car at the airport.

It probably says more about how expensive taxis were pre-Uber. I'm sure ride shares are a nontrivial part of living without a car today.
Using Terraform to Deploy to Amazon EKS
What do you mean by 2px? Are you complaining about two space indents? Is that really so unreasonable?
Additional detectors improve our ability to detect somewhat (assuming they're of similar sensitivity -- otherwise they can actually hurt our overall network sensitivity!). But the _real_ advantage is in source localization to guide multi-messenger (optical/gamma/neutrino) followup, which is where many of the most important discoveries will come from. It's like triangulation.

Given that an observatory costs on the order of ~$1B to build and operate for a few decades, we probably won't see more than five current (second generation) instruments (2x LIGO + Virgo + KAGRA + LIGO India).

There are also two proposed but not yet funded 3rd-generation ground-based instruments ("Cosmic Explorer" and the "Einstein Telescope"), one planned space-based instrument ("LISA"), and early efforts at proposing a future moon-based detector (the Gravitational-Wave Lunar Observatory for Cosmology, the Lunar Gravitational-Wave Antenna, and the Lunar Seismic and Gravitational Antenna).

To get to tens or hundreds of detectors, someone will have to invent a fundamentally different technology that can be produced at dramatically lower cost. Maybe next century...
Ah, that would explain it. I was using Firefox. That probably should have occurred to me too.
That is not how inflation works.
"Only a Sith deals in absolutes."

that line (along with enough experience) helped erase words such as "always", "never", and "impossible" from my technical vocabulary :)
Oh, for sure. The fact that a company with billions of dollars couldn't research a way to fit a 1080p webcam into their bezel is utterly hysterical, and it's pretty endemic of the pearls-before-swine attitude that the Apple Treasury takes.
Man, this is a really weird thread. I don’t vocalize my thoughts internally either unless I need to formalize and remember them. My guess is that the people who can’t imagine not having an inner monologue just don’t take control of that process, since I can’t imagine they’re unable to think at all without mentally vocalizing things.

And now it sounds like a lot of meditation is training to be able to think the way you or I do, haha.

Is there any useful, productive research out there about this stuff? The only time I’ve come across any convincing or scientifically rigorous psychology was when Feynman did some for fun in his spare time and wrote about it
This is so accurate. Fed is addicted to low rates and doesn’t have the will to ever raise them.
Having powerfully beneficial medications locked away is what happens when a law enforcement agency (DEA) decides national medical policy, instead of a qualified medical body.
This is really cool, and a very necessary offering from Apple. But dear god their promo video (at the end of the page) is unwatchable. Is it just me or have these videos gotten worse? For example, despite being impressed with the new MacBook Pro announcement (which I have purchased), I had to mute their live Apple event because of all the cringe over-edited script. Maybe I've just become allergic after working for a corporation for years. Sorry for the rant.
It’s the only one clearly having to balance books related to it right now in a way that can’t be hand waved or projected away though
I was expecting a data driven argument but the bits of data shared actually contradict the author. These companies mentioned are collectively worth $500B, after taking $100B in venture capital. They are starting to get profitable. Demand for their services is increasing.

This article is thousands of words of the exact same talking points we have been hearing for a decade. What's the "after all" part?
The next stage should be putting them in space. Vibration on earth is a huge problem. Space has a much more stable environment. Also the distance between the laser detectors can be far, greatly enhancing the magnifying power.
I think people believe that the technology is what makes a company rather than the customers and overall market. I believed that for a while too. I could build this better than X company and I did, and it sat there doing nothing because I couldn't market / sell / monitize it. There's a hell of a lot to building a company and customer base; the technology is only part of that.
What happened in 2019?
The Street Complete supports that as well - you can add a note with an (optional) picture and many of the "quests" have that option as well.

In the past I have created a few of those ("gate is no longer there"/"way is blocked by trees", "there is a new ATM at this spot") and some of them have already been addressed (you get an email when it happens).
Your math is off by an order of magnitude. Sea levels are up by more like 0.1 meter since 1993.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_level_rise
A lot of government funded companies are started as knockoffs of successful business models when that industry becomes trendy. It's really hard to start companies and it's even harder when there's already someone that does it well with a head start. Idk if this applies in Intel's case, because they already exist and do certain things very well.

It would just seem kind of silly if the end result of subsidizing Intel's expansions was that Intel could outcompete other American companies (AMD & Nvidia) because of it.
No. This is simply the same felling I get when someone that has helped me sometimes get caught doing something wrong.
Things Feel Bleak Because This Way of Life Is Coming to an End
A piece of communications gadgetry even mentioning checksums is like a car salesman proudly claiming "... and this baby comes with working brakes!" The very pronouncement leads to worry, and additional questions (like this very thread, QED :-) ).

My inexpert digging came up with: They use APRS packets, which use AX.25, whose framing includes a 16-bit Frame Check Sequence, which looks like it came from HDLC, and is a 16-bit CRC-CCITT. Phew.
Just curious, if we have gravitational waves, what are the wave lengths?
Capitalism should be defined by free markets, among other things.

What we are seeing is an unprecedented combination of quasi-monopolies, rent-seeking, and an economy disconnected from real production of goods and services.

It has been called neofeudalism.
13.5% inflation for Chinese producer price index
Meh, Hayek was awarded the Nobel. The Austrian school does have a lot of useful insights. Perhaps those insights are not so amenable to the kind of economics that is a fruitful research field and can get grants, but that doesn't mean it's not fruitful for understanding the economy. The main reason why the Austrians tend to be snubbed is that their insights are primarily qualitative rather than quantitative, and thus are not the kinds of things that followers can build on to get published. That does not mean that people who do get published aren't taking inspiration from Austrian economics or learning important lessons from this field.

This is the problem with a lot of heterodox econ, btw.
Or a normal database. There are a few worker coops trying to do just this without the waste of everything that comes with the blockchain. Co-op Ride is an example of a driver's coop that's competing with Uber in NYC.

https://drivers.coop/
> Bunch of MBAs come up with idea of how to increase profits, aha! let's outsource some parts to China.

This wasn't my understanding of what started the Phyisical Tech -> China exodus.

Growing up in the 90's, my understanding was we started outsourcing manufacturing to other countries to side-step export controls. In the U.S., you could export a research paper on encryption but couldn't export the implementation. So chip manufactures were faced with a decision: create two chips, one w/ encryption for domestic and one w/o encryption for foreign markets OR produce a single product overseas. I think they made the right decision, when faced with the crypto wars, but it knee-capped our domestic manufacturing and contributed to China's dominance in manufacturing.

An article going into the incentives created during this era by EFF founder John Perry: https://www.eff.org/pages/decrypting-puzzle-palace
If you can use the Managed Apple ID as an OIDC server (what Login with Apple essentially is) then this would be a pretty nice complete solution
The money fed prints doesn't stay in USA. It floods the entire globe trying to find the maximum return it can. That is the reason all stock markets everywhere are at record highs and commodities are continuing to push upward. As more economies are getting heated, many have started raising their own interest rates to reduce inflation.
lots to say here, most of which is covered in our initial blog post about why we raised money -> https://blog.dendron.so/notes/N9VxT7G5SovmncezBAGO2/

tldr: no one knows how to do knowledge management at scale. Dendron has a viable solution and we're building a team to become the knowledge base for every technical team in the world

for the personal hosted offering - its still available though we don't advertise it as we're focused on polishing the local version this year
Can't you do that with Apple configurator by creating a profile and installing it on their phones? It is clunky though.
I think it's a profound fear of ambiguity that drives these behaviors: the urge is to move past the 'understanding' part by finding some single interpretation and then move on to the 'doing' part, which is the satisfying part. I think formally writing down the specification for any kind of work starts with holding all the ambiguities in of it in your head. In this case, the approach depends on whether the student is more interested in 'computer programming' or 'software engineering'
Who granted it to them?
My impression is that the optimisation of social media for engagement amplifies the impact of bullying and increases social pressure.
A lot of work has gone into wave power, but broadly it's not got anywhere - there's a lot of complexity in building machines which are robust enough to deal with all sea states and the hostile marine environment, and the amount of energy which can be extracted hasn't made any of the trials so far particularly cost effective.
I don’t disagree with the latter part, 2nd para, of your comment.

My original comment was that the parents’ role is sorely missing from all the narratives and it needs to be there. That is all. I fully support regulating any and all social media. It’s not either/or, it’s both.
multiple nationalities are doing this -- its an active situation.. Spain for example, in addition to China.
No. The heart of the problem is this narrative.
Granted, you paint the picture that is the prevalent narrative, but narratives can change.

There are profitable solutions out there today and many have a potential to scale. Paul Hawken has done some great work recently describing them and calculating their contribution potential (https://drawdown.org and https://regeneration.org)
I have a 12" M1 iPad Pro and the screen is truly beautiful. Also on a 16" M1 Pro MBP right now, also beautiful.
Show HN: I'm sending out 5 business and app ideas daily for free (newsletter)
Hi people!

I consider myself a builder - I like building stuff (as a web developer) but sometimes I ran out of ideas. And personally I hate sitting in front of a paper and try to come up with new ideas.

When I got access to a pretty smart AI, I decided to turn it into IdeaBot: a free newsletter sending out business ideas every day.

It's a little side project of mine and I hope I can help likeminded people with this, it's free so I don't consider this as a business. If you like it you can subscribe.

Have a nice day every1!
Joseph
That would require a high degree of international trust and cooperation (as it could be turned into a super weapon with only a little imagination). For something like that to happen, there often needs to be a clear and unambiguous external threat that is ‘worse’
If you are dumping to own the market as a monopoly, and so is your competitor, and both of you are buoyed up by seemingly limitless investor finance, then all that happens is that investors' money moves into the customers' pockets.
I guess the hope is, by figuring out how it helps, the effect can be prolonged?
Planet to Acquire VanderSat to Deliver Advanced Agriculture Data Products
And this is why I think the goal of a cross-platform toolkit is misleading. If your language/library/compiler make it really ergonomic to conditionally target code for a platform, then you get the benefit of keeping your business logic in one place, and the pain only with testing the application.

Usually this is not the case, since interfacing with Cocoa is so different from Win32, for example. However, one shouldn't conflate that difficulty with the difficulty of testing an app across platforms.
This has more utility because, assuming it works, it's a general purpose computer. You might even be able to mine crypto with it.
Tough Questions at Chrome Dev Summit's AMA Session
“Developers should work with notes the same way they work with code.” Ok, so just put your notes in a git repo, and edit them in an IDE.
Yes I'm sure there will be a startup rival for Google any day now...
It’s harder to see in a bright environment. I can see it in some cases, but don’t notice it at all in day to day use.
Because regulation coming in from multiple places, I suggest adding "US" to the title.
They're focusing on Ethereum as far as I'm aware because NFTs are pretty popular on the Ethereum blockchain, and the two providers are both for Ethereum (MetaMask solely, and WalletConnect supports a lot as far as I understand)
Maybe they're not talking about the currently surviving mainstream consumer OSes? There were other contenders that weren't for consumers or didn't survive MS's bullying, and on the other end there's probably a reason mainframes are still in use in places.