skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Alright, I'll draw it in crayons: having to pay 25% of your income to send part of your income home to family. That mess. The one I mentioned already that you handwaived over.

I never said nobody wants borders, I said nobody chose borders. We were all born into this. You understand the distinction between choosing something and learning to live with it?

Of course that's a tangent on your original statement, your assertion that we choose capital controls, that you have not addressed. If our society left capital control to a democratic process they wouldn't exist, and the proof of that is that people avoid them at every opportunity, hence bitcoin.

Shit, "capital controls" is a distraction from the issue we were trying to address, which is the ridiculous state of the remittances industry as an example of the state of the consumer financial services industry that bitcoin serves as an alternative to that you keep defending but fail to actually construct an argument in defense of. "We chose them for a reason" "what reason?" "oh you don't like borders?" It's senseless.

People choose bitcoin. Actual individuals choose it. Nobody holds a gun to their head and makes them use it. The same cannot always be said of the alternative. Is people choosing it a good enough reason for you to accept that it is good and should exist? Seems to be a good enough reason for the alternatives to exist, even if it isn't true.

I don't talk cryptically, I stay on point. I don't derail, I don't create tangents. You do, with every single reply. Not everyone gets lost in the noise.
Nadir Bagaveev got YC investment after showing such a thing - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JqWVWBkPAtg .
I could do with out all the beeping from the "collision avoidance"
Why can’t you buy a smart TV and not connect it to the Internet?
Yes, that will definitely be the big challenge. I don't think we will convince everyone. Not everyone wants or needs the type of interpersonal connection that Pony is designed to support. But I think that's okay: my bet is that enough people will appreciate having the Pony option to have made it worthwhile to have built. I wanted it anyway... :)

This isn't meant to replace instant communication, but to augment instant communication.

It will definitely take a lot of communicating and explaining and showing value to people who don't get it right away. And that's fine! That's what makes this a business endeavor :).
Reading through the various comments, I wonder what happened to good old-fashioned ambition. Other than my post, all I can see are "it's ok, I feel the same way, don't change" replies.

We used to admire our heroes and try to emulate them, and if fortunate enough, come as close to them as our talents and circumstances would allow. And we did that through hard work, through having lofty goals and working hard to achieve them. Yes, many failed to reach their goals, but ambition and hard work is what built this species, this civilization.

Why are we forsaking that in favor of a "you don't have to try so hard, it's ok to be mediocre" mindset?

Why did we stop trying?
You might find this comforting: https://overreacted.io/things-i-dont-know-as-of-2018/
“There are a lot of smart people working on this stuff” is something I’ve heard several times recently. It gives me reason to hope, but it’s not sufficient. At some point, concrete results are needed. Fingers crossed…
Well, I'm assuming autostereoscopic displays of the future will solve issues of multiple sets of eyeballs on the same display.
The BRZ/86 is definitely a good fit for right level of tech without a lot of digitization, but not exactly a practical all-rounder for a lot of families. Dollars per unit fun is insanely high though.
Thanks, I'll evaluate Flagsmith as well!

Not totally sure Flipper is in the same category - that's more a Ruby-specific library, no? I know they have a cloud offering, but that isn't open source.

One more I found: https://github.com/checkr/flagr
If Tesla had just issued car ownership as an NFT this wouldn't have happened.
I switched to Emby for these reasons. It works like Plex did six or seven years ago. The one downside is they charge for the android tv app, but otherwise I haven't run into many problems. It seemed a bit more feature complete then Jellyfin last time I looked.
Parent didn't say anything about touchscreens adding to safety, though. I think you're attacking something unsaid.
John von Neumann could multiply eight digit numbers mentally and hold conversation in multiple languages by the age of six. How could that be attributed to anything but raw intelligence? Had his parents somehow stumbled upon the perfect formula for child rearing in 1900s Hungary?
That's right. I hope this ushers in a new manufacturing high point for the US.
These are my two daily drivers.

For office work I strongly prefer the Topre (programming, long form writing, etc).

For fun the Wooting is much more enjoyable.
IBM keyboards were also astronomically expensive, the Model M was around $250 in 1985 which is something like $600 in 2021 dollars. The modern Unicomp incarnations made on the same tooling are not as nice as the OG Model M's, but they're a reasonable approximation and still only $100.

I have no doubt the pricing on the HHKB and other Topre boards provides a very comfortable profit margin. Which is fine, if people are happy with paying for them then it doesn't hurt my feelings. There are other equal quality boards for significantly cheaper, though that's IMO of course.
This is one of the best HN posts I've read in a while. It feels so close to home, and I think it's amazing that people are sharing their feeling about this topic.

Sometimes I feel the same as OP, but then, when I encounter a post like this one, I remember that most people aren't going to do super-duper gigantic world-changing stuff and that's ok. Really!

Don't beat yourself because you didn't create RCT using assembly by yourself. As others said, people are so different and we all live under different circumstances.

The thing that I always try to remember when I feel like I am "nobody" is to do things that I enjoy and that matter to me. I don't need to change the entire world to feel accomplished. I can do what I feel is important and be happy with the impact it makes on my own life and other people's lives.

Don't worry OP, you're not alone. :)
Hopefully this will not be an exit scam although they can easily and I assume legally do it:

ConstitutionDAO has promised to refund all donors via Juicebox, however — minus Ethereum gas fees.
I have been locked out of my car before. I would be very pleased with the service where remote unlocking is as easy as calling a phone number and convincing the operator that you're the owner. Of course, that comes with one important condition: Tesla would have to be the one who absorbed the risk that the authentication was false and the car gets stolen.
> I sometimes wonder if my mental condition or my medication has had an effect on this: I'm bipolar schizoaffective and borderline.

Good Lord what the hell are you doing on HN then?!?!? Go talk to your therapist/doctor for God's sake and get off social media.
Love my Keychron K3 optical with white switches. Very little pressure needed to send a keystroke. Took some practice to get used to. I did accidentally push keys sometimes, but that is gone after a bit of time.

I wish they made a 100% layout of this model, because Blender.
I have no knowledge of these claims either way. (Obviously if they're true, it's vital to fix it!) As an investor, I think it's helpful to get the context right by looking at a few of Tesla's competitors:

I found this story from 2015 about how GM's lawyers overturned Diana Duncan's million-dollar award against GM:

https://alliancetac.com/sexual-harassment-training/articles/...

Here's a story about Ford's culture of harassment:
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2017/12/19/us/ford-chica...
I want to upvote, but I'm afraid if it's not sarcastic
Tech gets all the articles written about trying to change it, because it's easier and more impactful to change so that's what people are trying right now.
No the car does not require a remote connection to work. See my detailed explanation here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29283262
The keyfob can still be used by holding it to the door like the NFC card, even if the battery is dead.
Geothermal energy is not going to run out. The sun will go super nova before that happens.
> So the car requires a remote connection to work?

Not at all. You can open it with a phone app (which does require connectivity for both the phone and the car) or a keyfob/proximity key card.

I've operated my Tesla many times well outside of any network connectivity.

EDIT: Full and accurate list of the four ways to get into a Tesla here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29283262
> High-quality, daring, more than superficially controversial, world-changing movies are another casualty of the rise of streaming.

Yes, but what has maybe replaced the movie is the high-quality, daring, world-changing series. Squid Game, Outlander, etc. Directors and consumers are now no longer limited to a 3 hour time in the theater, as far as the art of the motion picture is concerned.
Reminds me (strongly) of a scene in die hard 4.

https://youtu.be/2830e75aAOk
Yeah, when I took delivery the Tesla employee said something like “make sure you always have the keycard with you”
Anytime I see people talking about the Honda Fit in the wild, I think back to this hilarious Community episode.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x65yvRtSejs
Great example of why you shouldn't deploy critical stuff later in the week. Some team at Tesla is going to have a hell of a weekend.
> Tesla would have to be the one who absorbed the risk that the authentication was false and the car gets stolen.

Couldn't they just claim that "someone stole your identity" because that seems to works for banks and similar institutions?
Saw this via LGR's patreon earlier this week, I want one so bad.
The suggestion below to search for "1u server" is probably good to get a feel for what the overall used market is like and what relative availability is. It helps to keep up a little with the product line of whoever moves a lot of equipment in your area (Dell around here) so you'll know what the popular/good models are to watch out for when they hit the used market. It also helps to know what options are available and/or common for the model you're looking at so you know if you're seeing something that's specced up or bare-bones or in between.

Server manufacturers usually have someplace on their websites for hardware or technical guides or spec-sheets. They're often available for 10+ years after they quit selling a model, so you can research a system before you buy a truckload of them.
It does not require a remote connection to work. To unlock the car with your mobile app does though.

I am curious what you mean by a proper quality car since all cars have governors which limit your speed or have computers in them that prevent you from fixing things yourself. Though I do agree with you that I wish these restrictions were lifted, I doubt it will ever happen. Only way is either building your own car or buying an old one without these "features"
Been there, thought that. Great stuff in the other comments as well, but adding the comment that stuck with me from my first therapist: „To compare yourself means to hurt yourself.“

Finding out _why_ I felt I needed to be ultra special was the first puzzle piece towards healing to me.

Accepting myself as I am, loving my imperfect self and connecting to the needs I had as a child was the second one.

And if you still think you need to be special after that, I‘ll leave this quote from Ira Glass for you for your way ahead:

„Nobody tells this to people who are beginners, I wish someone told me. All of us who do creative work, we get into it because we have good taste. But there is this gap. For the first couple years you make stuff, it’s just not that good. It’s trying to be good, it has potential, but it’s not. But your taste, the thing that got you into the game, is still killer. And your taste is why your work disappoints you. A lot of people never get past this phase, they quit. Most people I know who do interesting, creative work went through years of this. We know our work doesn’t have this special thing that we want it to have. We all go through this. And if you are just starting out or you are still in this phase, you gotta know its normal and the most important thing you can do is do a lot of work. Put yourself on a deadline so that every week you will finish one story. It is only by going through a volume of work that you will close that gap, and your work will be as good as your ambitions. And I took longer to figure out how to do this than anyone I’ve ever met. It’s gonna take awhile. It’s normal to take awhile. You’ve just gotta fight your way through.“
Not just that, they're not releasing them yet outside the USA and Canada even in places that do have Paramount+, such as the Nordics. So outside the USA and Canada, Prodigy and Discovery are pirate-exclusives even if you are subscribed to Paramount+.
Ask HN: How do you view copied browser content?
I learned today that when you Copy All inside of a browser and then Paste into your text editor: It DOES NOT SHOW you the full contents of what is saved. I see stripped content. This greatly concerns me because I thought I could copy into a text editor, review for malicious javascript and various html etc, and if all clear, then paste the same contents into eg: another page (maybe the contents of a new comment box, or run a script on my server, etc). But all of the tags etc disappear when pasting into my text editor, leaving me with a completely false sense of security.

So I ask you, oh wise ones: How do YOU verify the contents of copied HTML from a browser?

How to reproduce my problem:
1) ctrl+a and ctrl+c this web site
2) open gedit, notepad, or create a new file in PHPStorm or even dev console
3) ctrl+v : you see plain text
4) go to summernote.org and ctrl+v into the big test box (even try this in a different browser!)
5) you see html the result of html,css, etc
Storing photos on the internet probably vides no benefits?
Ooof, this thread is going to quickly become a source of midunderstanding and falsehoods.

I implore everyone to read this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29283262
If you're unsure of the switches you want, I would recommend grabbing a switch tester[1]. They don't give the exact experience of typing, but they are very useful if you have no frame of reference for what the different switches actually feel like. I know buying one gave me the confidence to take the plunge into a full mechanical keyboard.

[1] This is the one I got, but others certainly work: https://www.amazon.com/Cherry-Switch-Tester-keyboard-Sampler...
I worked with Ruby for two years. The metaphor is apt when considering software development as an engineering discipline. It was certainly not meant as snark. You disagree, that's fine.
Children are the ultimate creative project. Beyond that, proper child-raising is promoting the well-being of the future of the human race. This is the 99%'s highest fulfillment and should not be looked down upon as being incomplete. Indeed, it is a wonderful testimony to the abundance of giving life to promote more life-giving.
I once heard someone suggest that “settling” for where life might be now as generally good, because it brings you peace and absolves you from guilt of not being good enough.
If the legislation, as worded, applies to cars on race tracks -- probably? I think these metaphors are getting far afield.

Privacy is a fundamental thing that's more important (and harder!) to protect than most things.

It's probably also a good idea to get a breadth of stakeholder's opinions on an issue. Lobbyists definitely have a massively outsized portion of this breadth.
Now think it through. What happens if a wheel locks up? Right, it loses all stopping power.

I certainly agree that you want ABS, it's just to illustrate the pitfalls it creates when you have these additional systems. You can tell much the same story around emissions controls; newer cars pass stricter emissions standards and require extra parts and technology to achieve them.
No I'm not confused, it's just that the Zstd magic number has had 8 different values over the years, so I'm just wondering if we're past that yet.
It would most often be a Show HN post which then went nowhere. Just because you dedicated a massive amount of time on something doesn’t mean it will be a success. OP perspective still holds even if he’s done the thousands of hours thing multiple times without it panning out.
I think if you recognize the genius in others, you're smarter than you think.

Also, people with advanced degrees just may have worked harder than you and are not actually smarter.
Yes, includes PubMed, medRxiv, and a few others. The list of publishers is at https://www.semanticscholar.org/about/publishers
- Cryptocurrency will experience a large drawdown (50%+) due to NFTs not being worth anything. They will recover and end next year higher than now. BTC at 80k+.

- Inflation is not transitory and the market will panic once the fed raises rates. They do not reverse their position like in 2018.

- Covid continues to be a thing. Stupid people who refuse vaccines and medicine continue to die in record numbers.

- China does not invade Taiwan and the China bubble does not pop. Everyone continues to be concerned.

- The metaverse will continue to not be a thing.

- A major breakthrough will happen in genomics, possibly related to aging.

- Elon Musk will commit 6 billion to end world hunger. Mostly for the lulz

- Significant legal troubles will arise for Facebook. Ultimately ending up splitting the company. This will make no difference to the social media issues.
Discovery and WarnerMedia (CNN) are merging
Tesla also says to have your backup keycard on you at all times.
One idea to avoid keeping all the flag tokens in memory is to populate them dynamically based on information known at request time. For instance, if the request is scoped to a user and application, we can fetch the flag tokens related to that user and application in request handler middleware. Slap an LRU cache on it, and the performance is pretty good.

This doesn't work as well if feature flags need to target based on tokens that aren't known at request time, since you can't always asynchronously fetch additional flag tokens from a synchronous context. But, you can provide a separate async API for these situations.
The sweet spot for great cars that can still be worked on is 1998-2005 model years. They had everything that makes modern cars great (ECUs, ABS, airbags, OBD2) without all the insane computerization that is standard today.
What really impress me are people who are great at many varied things. The creator of Stardew valley drew every image. Composed every song. Coded every line. It’s an insane accomplishment.
Rittenhouse Verdict Is Only Shocking If You Followed the Last Year of Reporting
The Coworking Space at the End of the Universe.
I run an 8-minute mile.

I feel dumb and weak because I used to run a 6:30 mile in high school. I tell this to other people, and they apparently can't beat a 10-minute mile (or have never tried).

Its all relative. If there's one thing about "track", its taught me to enjoy whatever level you manage to get to. I wish I was as strong as I was when I was half my age (and I'll continue to practice for it), but I can accept that my level of effort has brought me to an 8-minute mile.

When I started, my first run was a 12-minute mile. So I know I've improved. I felt really weak back then, and now I only feel kinda-weak.
Waze does it constantly. "There's a ShitMart just off the next exit, want to stop?"
In Go, lol
Interesting. I'm in Germany, will see what I can find.
MacPaint and MacWrite First Public Demo (1984) [video]
> that is now something else than ffmpeg, while ffmpeg still remains ffmpeg.

Except that I can't call my ffmpeg, ffmpeg; because of the trademark. Whereas I can call my crytopunk, crytopunk. And if crytopunk has to register a trademark to defend it, it defeats the whole purpose of NFT as we are back to our regular court system.
I have a 2015 base model Leaf; tactile controls and no nav system or touch screen BS. The fanciest thing it has is a USB port that lets you connect an iPod to play through the stereo, and an iPhone plays through it just fine.
One thing I have noticed in opensource projects is very often a lack of proper, well written technical documentation.

Very likely some of the same developers who you are looking up to are stressed and having issues finding time (or the words) to express how the software/hardware is used to make things easy for the end user.

Some of these projects are used to do very important things in the world. Joining up with a project which is attempting to do something you feel strongly about and seeing how the users and devs are gaining from your often overlooked work can be a very good boost to well being.

Nobody is unimportant. Everyone makes an impact.
Iran Hackers Broke into Publisher Lee Enterprises Ahead of 2020 Election
> I'm surprised remote unlocking is as easy as calling a number and convincing an operator that you're the owner. Another reason to avoid the brand, I suppose.

You probably want to avoid cars altogether if this bothers you. For basically all cars, there are far easier and less time consuming methods to unlock the doors.
I've had this feeling too, and I've found this hack to keep feeling hopeful of eventually being the top 100 of something

There are ~8x10⁹ people on earth, if you are at the top 99.99% percentile, that still leaves ~800.000 people better than you.

But now lets see this from a different angle, and let's assume there are at least 100 different areas of expertise you can choose from, and you are young, you can still become an expert in more areas. If we calculate the combinations of 3 areas of expertise, we get 161.700 combinations, that leaves on average ~50k people on each possible combination, you are now competing against ~50.000 people instead of 8 billion!!!, if you become the top 98% percentile of that group, you are now in the top 100 worldwide of that combination.

Now try those calculations again but with 1000 areas of expertise
Modern mainboard for traditional T60 ThinkPad
How is it irrelevant to model that way when we're in agreement that everyone tends to act in their own rational self interest?
Four letter extensions work really well for .java and .json. It seems strange the abbreviate zstd anymore.
The hypothesis in the article was that the cloth captures droplets/water vapor that is carrying virus. And then it's captured there for you to continually suck it out of the cloth when breathing. Without a mask it would've drifted away.
I miss just being able to "watch what's on"

It's why I still subscribe to satellite radio.

(and yes, I've thought about subscribing to video service from Spectrum, but I'm not a huge TV watcher)
I guess I just don't know C well enough. How can it be legal to put anything at a memory address before a given array? Does the compiler magically manage this? (Also if you know of any posts about this technique I would really appreciate it)
Me smiling in the corner. I could have written this, but am too shallow and dumb (joking, none of us are).

Other folks sentiments like

@foobarian in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29282781 I totally agree, same in the reply by @ksdale

We are all in this together and should act like it.
how high is 10ug/kg? from the dosing chart here
https://www.leafly.com/learn/psychedelics/how-to-dose-mushro...
it seems quite low.