skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the feedback! I added a feature for mobile to expand the question to fill the screen, but perhaps Safari has some quirks that I am not aware of.
Album shuffle seems like an extremely weird feature to me, almost on the same level of weirdness as linear playlists, except in "mixtape" use-cases.
In regards to the batteries, I haven't found information on what type of batteries the ship uses. However, new Sodium-ion batteries could be a good option for the ship's requirements.

Sodium-ion is heavier than lithium counterparts but should be cheaper (uses sodium instead of lithium, cobalt, etc) and potentially offer greater charge, lifecycle, and safety performance.

CATL Sodium-ion news article: https://www.catl.com/en/news/665.html
Yeah, private bittorrent trackers.
My only worry is that a lot of that money goes to housing. Rents go up immediately and also house prices. So we need policies to increase housing supply/density in most cities to counter this effect.
Tough old mermaids.

They inherit the job from their mothers.

They used to dive while pregnant, often through the whole pregnancy.

For generations.

And up to a ripe old age

They may have inherited more physical characteristics.Could come in handy with rising sea levels

It is a bit sad that the profession is dying.
And with it probably the physical characteristics.
Thanks for the correction. I assumed this was full body weight because of the inclusion of fauns. I never was a deer hunter but grew up around them and I had no idea some people shoot fauns! Maybe it wasn't legal where I was at the time? Or maybe it just wasn't done? But now that I look further I see otherwise.
> cryptographically codifying law and contracts can be beneficial in a lot of ways (like transparency/enforcement in governance)

Would 51% attacks spoil the party with that? The incentives would be enormous to do such a thing, it might even become a polarized political imperative to try to do these attacks.

It might also be like replacing the one citizen, one vote system with a one gpu (or future hardware item), one vote system. Would that remove political power from citizens?
> Equally annoying is the fact that even though I've chosen to not play 'related music' after my album has finished playing, somehow Spotify manages to ignore that user-preference each time I update the app.

Spotify queue management is just terrible. I don't know exactly what it is doing because I have never sat down and thoroughly experimented with it, but this is approximately what I see at least on their iPad app.

If I add individual songs to my queue, when the last one finishes playing it seems to automatically add the rest of the songs from the album that song came from. It doesn't necessarily start playing them, but if I don't go in and clear them before the next time I start queuing up individual songs they can get played.

I just want a way to easily completely empty the queue and whatever that "sort of in the queue but not quit" thingy is, and to have it only play songs or whole albums that I explicitly add to the queue.

I'd also like a mode where when something is playing from the queue and I click a song in a search result or a playlist it adds that song to the end of the queue rather than starting to play it immediately.
It looks like mostly the use of a specific protein to treat the disease. This appears to be the original (and now expired) patent

https://patents.google.com/patent/CA2370081C/en?q=Alipogene+....
Show HN: Soup – Simple yet functional GitOps operator for Kubernetes
They are still far behind AMD.
Yes, this works. I have it set up for some servers that have encrypted hard drives.
I think this is more "my neighbour and buddy who happens to be a dentist" versus "my dentist who happened to ask about my hobby".
I live about 20 miles from ground zero of the original Yellowstone wolf reintroduction. I am an avid outdoorsperson and have never had an on-foot encounter with a wolf. They are exceedingly shy around humans; in the 25 years since the reintroduction there hasn't been a single attack on a human in Yellowstone despite both humans and wolves being literally everywhere in the area.

I'm not saying no one is afraid of going outdoors because of the wolves, but that fear would be completely irrational. Your chances of twisting your ankle badly enough that you get caught out and die of exposure are many orders of magnitude greater.

Edit to add: as an additional anecdote, we get a ton of tourists coming here to head outdoors because of their interest in the wolves and hopes of seeing one.
I think the real thing is they simply compete better than traditional VCs. If there is a deal, they find it faster, offer more money, less terms, less primadonna dancing, and are ready to close basically same/next day.

In contrast, Tier 1/2 VCs are used to getting warm intros straight into their inbox, a subservient pitch, and hemming and hawing through their thesis process, friends process, and the same through their partners.

So if the decision is ready by the time a TG partner talks with a founder, the process is flipped. The sense of enthusiasm and alignment is already there as is the sheer ability to do a deal: TG is chasing in one, and the founder pitching in the other. When TG reduces a financing to a bank loan / sale, and less talk of marriage, which would you rather, a 1mo-6mo 'process' that takes the CEO out of company operations, or a next day sure thing?

There is truth to both, but the VC market is almost entirely firms that are nails on chalkboard for founders, and very few pre-approved-like as w TG. If you just need a deal and move on, they can win a ton.
You can build your own local network, but the internet itself is a commercial operation which requires massive investments of time and energy to keep running. It's infrastructure, something best handled at scale.

Connecting to other continents requires fiber strung under the oceans, or a more bandwidth constrained path through satellites, or a very, very slow radio link (which must be government licensed)

Governments are very picky about entities that cross their borders.
That's some great info, thank you!
According to English’s ordering of adjectives[1], the friend is sixteen years old. If the truck were 16 years old the phrase would have been “my friend’s 16 year old truck”.

[1] https://www.grammarly.com/blog/adjective-order/
Two of those are just indicators of what playlist and song is playing, sort of like pwd, sure you can press them to pause but that's hidden functionality. The top and bottom pause buttons are for people who don't know about keyboard shortcuts and don't want to move their mouse all the way up or down the app.
Nerf gun that shoots 50mph darts breaks record
Hard agree. I'm actually wrestling with whether I stay in my current position for this exact reason.
Yeah I don't get this. Once the work is released it's out the artist's hands.

The artist has no control. This is how it has always been and how it should always be.
Yes, the posted title is actually a subtitle for "History Navigation Vue"
What you said is true of psychopaths and sociopaths, but rarer in the general population.

Generally speaking, PTSD is an extremely well-documented consequence of killing.

"killing or seriously injuring someone in the line of duty was significantly associated with PTSD symptoms (p< .01) and marginally associated with depression symptoms (p < .06). These results highlight the potential mental health impact of killing or seriously injuring someone in the line of duty."

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3974970/

"Killing in War Leaves Veterans with Lasting Psychological Scars, Study Finds"

https://www.ucsf.edu/news/2016/12/405231/killing-war-leaves-...

lots more evidence out there.
If you are gonna build a walled garden, it becomes your responsibility to curate it well.
The project has two sides: a lot of it is about running existing programs and improving the language (OSH), but there is also an upgrade path into a new language Oil:

http://www.oilshell.org/release/latest/doc/oil-language-tour...

The OSH part is mature, but the Oil part is less mature, which is why there is more written about OSH. (Yes it's a bit confusing that the whole project is called Oil, and it contains a part called the Oil language.)

----

I need to write a blog post about it, but basically ALL my Python programs are driven by shell scripts, and it saves a ton of code.

The oilshell.org website (which is bigger than it seems) is written this way: http://www.oilshell.org/site.html

All the tests and benchmarks are written this way, links here: https://www.oilshell.org/release/0.9.4/

There are a lot of examples in the benchmark/, test/, build/, etc. dirs: https://github.com/oilshell/oil/tree/master/benchmarks

Factoring into processes is an important design skill. It lets you write a lot less code and thus create more reliable and stable systems. It's basically policy vs. mechanism, or control plane vs. data plane. These are very important but seems to be out of fashion for some reason. So yeah I have been behind in writing about them, but there are some under #shell-the-good-parts

https://www.oilshell.org/blog/tags.html?tag=shell-the-good-p...
There is now an effort to provide passage for animals across highways using overpasses/underpasses. Though not feasible everywhere, they are usually placed near known migration routes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wildlife_crossing
The community problem--of how the "rest" of the people get their food/shelter/transportation--is not solved via markets. "Most" isn't good enough. "Most" of the sidewalks in SF don't have feces on them. So with the free market approach, you could already say there isn't actually a problem.

Free markets have a great time servicing 80% of the people with 20% of the resources and then pocketing the rest of the resources as profit. Community solutions need to be able to service 100% of the community. It's like the "last mile" problem of economics. "Sorry, it's not profitable for the police to protect your neighborhood" is unacceptable.
I don't know if I'm not creative enough but what I've read about Forth tells you about the stack, about how to make new words, push arguments and pop to print. But that's it, and I can't figure out how to get things done with those building blocks. There's the famous washing machine example but there's not much else about doing things with it.

It's something that many programming language tutorials miss: exploring the possibility space and teaching you the language's expressive power
#!/bin/bash

Min=$1

Max=$2

Expression=$3

Count=$(grep -rP “$Expression” src | wc -l)

if [ $Count -lt $Min ] ; then echo “too few” ; exit 1 ; fi

If [ $Count -gt $Max ] ; then echo “too many” ; exit 1 ; fi
How hard is it to go all the way? Last year 163763 people completed both puzzles for day 1. On day 25 only 13016 completed both puzzles resulting in a "completion ratio" of 13016 / 163763 = 7.95%.

Day 1 Day 25 Ratio
2020 163763 13016 7.95%
2019 103187 3399 3.29%
2018 71480 3192 4.47%
2017 48543 5577 11.49%
2016 19299 2772 14.36%
2015 55970 4171 7.45%

Based on https://adventofcode.com/2020/stats, https://adventofcode.com/2019/stats, https://adventofcode.com/2018/stats, https://adventofcode.com/2017/stats, https://adventofcode.com/2016/stats and https://adventofcode.com/2015/stats.
Not sure if it applies in this case, but marketers and influencers have discovered that if they sign up for Harvard extension classes, they can publish blog articles and do email with the harvard.edu domain. I think WBUR did an article on the issue.
Have you tried tapping the button instead of holding it? You can usually change the values a lot faster that way.

But I'm with you on it being stupid. I'm fine with the temperature control being digital (I've had issues with multiple non-digital ovens having too much inaccuracy in their temperature control), but there should be a knob to change the temperature.
re:bass – if Git was music, what would it sound like [video]
I am often impressed by how native some web-rendered mobile apps can feel.

But as of a few years ago, as I understand the top N most popular, best-selling, highest revenue, etc. apps for both iOS and Android were mostly native apps, build with the primary native tooling/language/etc per-platform. Presumably this is because that last little bit of being native pays off in a highly competitive environment. I wonder if that is still true.
> If you only ever push "effects" onto a stack, you're just building up a trace.

That's an interesting concept, but not my plan for capabilities/effects. Instead, I'll be relying on linearity and qualified types.

> Also, this makes me very excited for coroutines in this language.

I am interested to see how they work out, too! I've only done a small amount of brainstorming about how they work. I'll likely need to give it some more thought as I formalize the multistack semantics.
The window does break, but not silently.
Isn't that the point? You don't hear about it because there aren't any wolves, and where there are wolves, you change your behavior ( let kids out on their own much less).

Wolf attacks on people are pretty much proportional to the amount of other food they have available and how many people they come into contact with, just like any other predator.
I can assure you that you will not make a little replica of yourself. It will be a new and different person that inherits some of your traits, but by no means all of them. That you're thinking of a child in that way suggests that you are right to not have one, at least until your thinking on the subject matures.

I don't see any point in arguing with the child-free types, I just see it as evolution at work in the modern world. The future is going to be dominated by those with the desires-to-reproduce phenotype. That's just a scientific fact and no argument will change it.
Ask HN: What mental models do you use everyday?
I use this mental model called 'Play to your strengths'. It's more a saying than a model, but a model nonetheless. Anyways it has helped me build great things, since I can only ever build on strength. I fix my weaknesses where I can, but I don't pay my weaknesses too much attention.

There's this whole cult about 'fixing' yourself, and seminars galore by 'successful people' who want you to mimic their behaviors so you can be 'successful' too, so I avoid this groupthink.

What other little sayings do you repeat to yourself or what other mental models do you employ daily?
That's an oversimplification of ADHD. The "insufficient" dopamine is extremely contextual; more accurately, dopamine is dysregulated. By suggesting that dopamine itself is a cause, which I think you are suggesting, then that's like saying the a cause of ADHD is a lack of attention. The question for ADHD should be whether abstaining from dopamine-stimulating activities does anything to correct that dysregulation and, barring some evidence I've yet to research, I don't think the answer is obvious or self-evident.

Besides that potentially fallacious point I made, I don't think the ADHD brain is really relevant to whether dopamine fasting is beneficial for other brains than those with ADHD.
I love the tools coming out of the Julia ecosystem, and am excited to see what comes next. I’m hopeful that we’ll see the development of tools to think with rather than tools to solve problems you’ve already thought through. I still reach for a pad of paper when I have a new problem. Given the flexibility and the sophistication of the tools I see being developed, it seems like we have the elements necessary to take the next step.

I’d be interested in hearing what the HN community thinks.
It's actually in the source in one of the examples! :)

> <IMG SRC="/cgi/webcounter.cgi">
I search "spotify equalizer" and the first result has 4 stars, is ranked top 200 for all music apps, has recent updates, has a clean tracking score card (usage data not tracked)

Second result is a paid app, even higher rating, also top 200, no IAP.

Like yes, the app store has problems. But no, that is not why you'd be unable to find a 3rd party player for one of the largest streaming platforms.
I'm happy to do so!

I also heavily participated in Formula SAE. Don't get too distracted by the Auto sport connectors. They are top-tier hardware, but use Deutsch DT/DTM connectors for everything. They work quite well if you're on a budget, but still want very high quality interconnects.Our team used DTM connectors for a while, before eventually migrating to Autosports.
There are health benefits to periodically fasting from food for longer than the 8 hours spent sleeping. Many Jewish people who practice Shabbat extol the modern benefits of staying offline for 36 hours every week.

Why assume that a daily 8 hour sleep window is The optimal break for everything?
Did you try speaking to another agent before declaring that Amazon support has gone bad? This is not consistent with my (recent) experiences.
At 85% vax rate with 42x protection you would still expect almost 90% of deaths to be in the unvaccinated.
https://archive.md/cdWMS
Il y a quelques années j'avais commandé des livres sur Amazon pour des cadeaux, à différents moments si je me souviens bien. Un gros livre de cuisine d'un cuisinier célèbre : les bords étaient abîmés. Je demande un changement, le nouvel exemplaire est abîmé aussi. Du coup, demande de remboursement et j'ai fini par l'acheter à la Fnac... C'était embêtant d'avoir à faire ça et la personne a eu son cadeau en retard. Un autre livre, moins sensible au niveau de la couverture, là aussi pour un cadeau est arrivé abîmé. Donc voilà, surtout pour des cadeaux c'est vraiment la loterie et ça ne vaut pas le risque. Autant payer quelques euros plus chers et acheter un exemplaire sans défaut à la librairie du coin.
I built and ran a 1mw data center for about 7 years, it can be a headache but you can be ahead of the curve if you buy a DC that’s being vacated by someone moving to the cloud.

I paid 400k to buy about 4m worth of equipment from the previous tenant. UPS, STS, busbar distribution, 3n paralleling generators and 20,000 gallons of diesel.
A bit different, but I really appreciate when web apps use the HTML5 history API to implement back buttons, e.g. Twitter. It makes the history queue that appears when long-clicking the back button so much more useful.
Please, tell me, by what strategy do you propose we use these vaccines to end the pandemic? Please consider in your response that the pfizer vaccine wanes to 20% efficacy after 5 months [1] and the others are no better. As well consider those vaccinated still catch and spread the disease.

[1] https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2114114

From where I'm sitting it seems the vaccine maximalists believe the way we end the pandemic is a global 2-3x/year dosing regiment for all the earth's citizens.
The Serious Eats Guide to Shopping for Asian Noodles (2020)
Starting Forth: https://www.forth.com/starting-forth/

Thinking Forth: http://thinking-forth.sourceforge.net/

In combination, very effective introduction to programming in Forth including how to go about combining those building blocks.
125 - 190W thermals.... That seems like a lot, almost into server territory.

Sacrificing ~5% "game performance" (such a nebulous number given how varied the CPU/GPU load can be between games) for being able to sit comfortably in the same room seems like a no brainer.

This still feels like a halo product? Except does the i5 or such compete well enough with Ryzen for that to work?

I'm curious to see how AMD responds, I wonder if they're chiplet method lends itself well to launching their own hybrid E/P core architecture alongside "3D V-cache".
Ask HN: Where to go for curiosity driven conversations about cryptocurrencies?
I clicked in hoping to see some tacky background tiles.
Andrew and Lee dissect The Wheel of Time’s television premiere
Does the p0420 code get triggered if you smoke a doobie in/around the car?
Many things are much easier said than done, "create good architecture", "eliminate technical debt" etc. You can't just schedule X hours and then be done after X hours, and often the time you spent just made things worse. People have to realize that writing good code is an artform and not something you can just decide to do.
We don't really know. A lot of work has gone into trying to minimize incentive for 51% attacks though, and it continues. "Fork off" is a classic argument, that the attacker may take over the chain but then cause a fork where they're left with a worthless system anyway - meaning the 51% attack would only be profitable for a short duration before a fork devalues their winnings and everyone continues on the new system.

Vitalik Buterin is involved in a lot of the theory in handicapping plutocrats, and enabling fair representation/voting in the blockchain space. Check out his blog.
.NET doesn't have telemetry. The .NET SDK does by default, but that's for developing, not running, .NET apps. You don't need to (and shouldn't) install the SDK on a production machine.

In other words, if you just downloaded the .NET or .NET Core runtime to host an app, there's no .NET telemetry.

As far as the .NET SDK, you can disable telemetry by setting the environment variable `DOTNET_CLI_TELEMETRY_OPTOUT` to `1` or `true`.
I think discussion are better suited toward blockchain technology and if we are going to see any businesses using this technology to do anything cool :)
Multiple positive outcomes never hurt a case. In general, conservation often has other supporting factors - the failure to preserve ecosystems can have numerous knock-on negative effects for human populations.
These benchmarks suggest they are much slower at bringing the chips to market than AMD, but they’re able to match or beat performance dollar-for-dollar.
> a tech company that gives absolutely no fucks for the preferences of their paying customers.

I suspect that end-user subscriptions contribute a relatively small amount to total revenue. Their most valuable customers would be ad reps.

That said, I think Spotify does a pretty good job making the end-user experience very nice. It's fast, reliable, relatively bug-free, has great integrations (it's a better sonos controller than the real sonos controller,) and the best catalog going. Criticizing the finer points is a useful exercise, but, personally, I'm not seeing any dealbreakers.
The non-purely-materialistic dimension of reality (the part that prevents humanity from actually doing anything substantial about climate change) unfolds according to people's perceptions of reality, not reality itself (which we do not see, even though it seems to be the exact opposite of that). It may be enjoyable to look down one's nose at the unintelligent, but realize that intelligence is a spectrum and the sense one has that they are at the apex of that spectrum is illusory.

Science is a very useful tool, but it is not the only tool we need to deal with this problem, and it is certainly not the best tool for dealing with the most important unsolved (and seemingly not even realized) aspect of it: the human mind.

I think we need to start thinking very differently about this problem - one approach (applied to a different domain) is described in this[1] post, I think it would provide more value than more and more scientific statistics, which seem to be accomplishing very little.

[1] Sociotechnical Lenses into Software Systems

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29282715
The narcissism necessary to insist on this is perhaps only rivaled by the desperation of Spotify to secure her business.
http://pi.math.cornell.edu/~mec/Summer2009/lam/main.htm
> So as a final step I fired up memtest86.

Doesn't Dell have a built-in hardware tester in the BIOS (press F12 for the one-time boot menu, then choose its option), complete with a memory tester? Or is that only on the more professional Latitude/Optiplex lines? The built-in tester would have the advantage of also testing other parts of the board.
I've always dealt with that by just adjusting vents. If the A/C is freezing me, I point the vents a bit over me. If I'm very hot for some reason then I'll adjust one or more of the vents to point right at me.