skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I went from idea to MVP in 5 hours
Hey everyone,

Back at it again with another microsite.

So here is some back story:

I was sitting in my management class in college today and noticed that there are a lot of people out there who want to get into no-code/freelance dealing with several hurdles in regards to the software that they should start with.

Here is a timeline of today:

1:00 PM - Thought of the idea in class and made a table in notes with my initial ideas and software that I use and how I could execute it. Along with some services that helped me along the way or that I look up to for my own business.

1:30 PM - Hoped on Webflow and started with CMS and putting the various companies that I thought of before into the system along with some categories that would make it easier to filter through everything.

2:15 PM - After dropping everything into CMS and setting it up, I started building. First was a name and I choose ResourceHub. Then, I started building the site and doing some tweaks across various breakpoints to make it look professional along with adding in CMS connections.

6:00 PM - Designing done and everything is simple but gives off a minimalistic attitude. Just needed to plug in a google analytics code and it was time to publish.

6:05 PM - Noticed an issue with one of the connections and managed to warp it up.

6:15 PM - Done and dusted. All through no-code using Webflow's CMS.

For anyone interested here is the site https://resourcehub.webflow.io/
> comes from cognitive dissonance around being forced to confront that vegans have a good point.

The problem on polarized issues is rarely "one side knows they have no good points and are just trying to avoid that the other side does". Really this mindset would be part of the preachyness problem in the first place, the idea that the only reason people don't like this side is they know this side is right so why aren't they just admitting it!

> Why confront real issues when you can make a bacon joke and say "oh, I could never give up cheese"?

I agree with this but probably in a different meaning than you meant. It's not by default "I don't want to deal with the consequences of their valid stance so I'll deflect until it goes away" it's a "I really don't want to deal with the religious guy handing out bibles when I'm just going to the café for a coffee, I'll just joke with him I couldn't live without <choice of sin here> every night instead of risking dealing with a surprise preachy interaction again". The interaction gave no hint of who actually had or knew they didn't have the right stance about religion.

> It's like when talking with someone who is very disciplined about exercise. Many will say something like "wow you're so lucky to have such good genes" to deflect from the fact that they're just not willing to put in that level of work.

In some situations like this example they probably know they aren't doing the right thing, in others (as given in the example above) that's not the case. That some topics are so is not evidence one way or another about another topic being so. The only common theme is that it was uncomfortable for the person deflecting, not the reason it was uncomfortable.
> In fact, I think JSON was a bridge too far. A config file shouldn't need a compiler.

Does JSON need a compiler?
There is also the theory that Henry had the rare Kell antigene [1], which can cause autoimmune disease and would case complications on second born babies (similar to antibody reactions with non-matching blood types between mothers and infants).

It's mentioned in footnote 9.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kell_antigen_system
yes, but "speed" in 'top supercomputers' is not "speed" in 'embedded systems'.

I do think Julia potentially can crack this space, but the runtime at least historically has not been tailored for it.

It does seem like Julia has become more modular lately especially being able to disconnect the JIT (or LLVM ORC). H Hopefully you'll either being able to either defatten or completely remove the runtime dependencies (ala Rust in no-std mode). Each of these is important for different use cases.
Every region has been trying to consolidate international power blocks to specifically avoid having to deal on the back of Westphalian sovereignty alone, that is to not be on an equal footing.
also https://anonaddy.com/
By March 2019?
Thanks for sharing this. It looks like Impossible X (the defendant) was the first to sue to have Impossible Foods cease using their logo and trademark. And now Impossible Foods isn't budging and asserting their weight through counter-suit. It still feels very unfair even though the small guy started it; he's trying to protect his brand. He has supplied actual cases of confusion between the two companies according to this filing.

He should have definitely included that information in this blog post though. It's more than a little misleading.
I've subscribed and cancelled the NYT several times over the years. Cancelling has never been "basically impossible." At worst, I've had to do an online chat and say "please cancel" three times that took 5 minutes of my time.

Most recently (a couple months ago), I was able to cancel online w/o having to interact with a human at all.

The NYT is a really mixed bag and regularly infuriates me, but it also has some columnists I really like, and occasionally has some terrific long form reporting. Hence why I've subscribed and cancelled so many times.
I wonder if there's a litigation betting market. I know there's prediction markets, but I'm wondering about a community dedicated to market making on any/all lawsuits.
Can't recommend it (I haven't used it yet), but astro has been coming up a lot lately in my circles. Seems great, especially if you are putting up a frontend blog. You can ship static assets wherever possible and javascript / react / svelte / etc. when you want to.
These sorts of articles come up a lot on HN, where it's "I did <some mundane thing for any recent x86 PC> with a Raspberry Pi!"

There's an odd fascination with this specific brand of hardware that I can never totally wrap my mind around. I guess it's probably an easy way for people to try out a Linux based computer with a minimal expenditure, and a launching point for new users to start trying things out. Of course, it's not like RPi has a monopoly on little low powered Linux computers either - there are plenty of alternatives even in that niche (e.g. from Pine64).
Americans’ Appetite for Leather in Luxury SUVs Worsens Amazon Deforestation
SpaCy is pretty incredible evidence.
Meta haptic glove prototype lets you feel VR objects using air pockets
> But when you're one of the leading brands of a minority movement like veganism

Neither you nor impossible foods speak for the vegan movement. Most of my vegan friends do not eat this fake garbage nor would they ever make foolish claims like this.
I've never worked for a FAANG, but I've worked for a couple of moderately high-profile companies - Red Hat, IBM, and Lenovo being the best known of the outfits I've worked for. Otherwise, not sure exactly what leads them to contact me. I also don't have a Bachelor's degree, although I do have 3 different Associate degrees. shrug
It's also worth pointing out that they will be ramping up this program over an extended period of time. It's not like this is landing fully formed. This is an early announcement of something that is still having the details worked out.
The original idea was that "planning poker" should estimate the tasks in "story points", which are absolutely NOT supposed to correspond to days. It is just a way of saying "it seems like the task X will require twice as much work as task Y". Some teams do not use numbers at all, and estimate stories in "t-shirt sizes": S, M, L, XL, XXL.

But of course, most companies want to have their Scrum and micromanage it too. So they estimate in days, and call them "story points". Or sometimes they don't even bother to pretend, and estimate directly in days.

(So, how can you estimate how much gets done during the sprint, when all you have is the "story points"? You keep the records from previous sprints, and see how many "story points" got done back then. Adjust the number if someone takes a vacation, etc. This is self-correcting in long term: if someone starts pushing developers to estimate low story points, you will see that fewer story points get done per sprint, so your estimates of how much work gets done will remain correct.)
Pretty sure a duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29253047, might want to look there for discussion
I think that questions like this are unanswerable until you specify age of kids. There is massive difference between 4 years old and 16 years old. Yet both are kids and answering for all possible ages would be super long.

At 18, kid should have full control of own device and privacy. Newborn should have 0 access. And in between you have to gradually loose control.
Isn’t the Apache Foundation exactly that?
Neat -- turns out that for sodium chloride there is extensive literature on this. Ethanol is apparently effective as an anti-solvent, but various dimethylisopropylamine compounds appear to be more effective and are used in industrial settings.

Interested now to try this experiment but with ethanol to better control the crystal formation.
Here is the Dutch implementation, because it's the first I could find in English: https://business.gov.nl/regulation/automatic-renewal-subscri... As is says there "Consumers must be able to cancel their agreement in exactly the same way as they signed up for them."

It's based on an EU directive, but a recent one so not all countries have it live yet. More details on the EU directive and the German implementation starting next year: https://www.mofo.com/resources/insights/211006-new-two-click...
I use https://privacy.com/ for disposable numbers for just this reason. It's nice.
A nutritious vegan diet is not difficult. The hardest thing about it is that you mostly have to cook it yourself, since so many restaurants offer few (or no) vegan choices.

Fortunately, that's gradually improving. And it's a good idea for people to eat less restaurant meals if they're really interested in nutrition. It's hard to claim that nutrition is one's #1 priority when one is eating 1,500 or more calories per meal and few vegetables or whole grains.

Veganism isn't automatically nutritious. It can be, just as meat diets can be -- but most meat eaters don't. Either can be nutritious with planning and education.

As you say, your diet should absolutely start with nutrition. But given that you could eat nutritiously either way, you should indeed let your ethics guide you -- which includes both animal welfare and the environment as a whole.

But in particular, it'll be very hard to claim that nutrition is top priority if you're frequently eating Big Macs and never eating vegetables or grains.
We've already gone to an absolutely massive amount of effort to provide enough supply for a transition. What did we do with it? We squandered it.

ISPs don't need more v4 addresses. If anything, they need fewer of them.
Author is none other than @bbatsov, who created Rubocop, Cider, Emacs Projectile, etc. I have huge respect and his work/contribution in open source definitely lends credibility for his writing, even if you may not agree with some of his opinion. As a side note, I've always wanted to get into emacs, even though I'm ok as a vimmer/vscode user.
Yeah, won't work for most of the situations when the lawyers come, because the lawyers will claim the third-party website is bogus
When I wanted crystals for microscopy, I made a mother liquor by pouring an enormous amount of sugar in a tiny amount of water (beyond saturation) and then just let the solvent evaporate in a heated chamber.

Made big rocks. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mother_liquor
Y2 Downloader – YouTube to MP4 Converter
That sounds tempting honestly, because I respect my kids. But OTOH I know for a fact that their prefrontal cortex has not yet developed fully, and I know how well paid the people are whose day jobs are dedicated to keeping users glued to the screen.
My initial thoughts were that this was a bad satirical piece, but I was quickly intrigued. The resemblance is uncanny.
Amazon workers were left 'terrified and powerless' after concealed Covid cases
> Some sites, instead of using a blacklist of every single disposable e-mail service, just use a whitelist of 'popular' email domains

This is very interesting to me as I've had my own domain for a very long time and haven't encountered this more than twice in that time. If you don't mind sharing, on what kinds of sites have you seen this?

I am not at all discounting your experience. We probably have different interests and visit different sites so I'm interested to explore that.

I have very often hit the "you can't use emails from that service here" deny list which is why I think these kinds of services are neat but will quickly be rendered useless once the deny lists are updated.
A billion-dollar donation: estimating the cost of time spent on peer review
Why is it inappropriate for a white man to use the word prejudice?

Isn't any sort of negatively biased opinion prejudice, regardless of what it's against be it gender, race, dietary choices, religion or anything else?
>There is no such thing as "full stop period" qubits, hence the confusion.

of course there is - this is just more of exactly the same word play lol

>In 1995, Ben Schumacher provided an analogue to Shannon’s noiseless coding theorem, and in the process defined the ‘quantum bit’ or ‘qubit’ as a tangible physical resource

...

> For our elementary coding system we choose the two-level spin system, which we will call a "quantum bit" or qubit.

you can talk about surface plasmons or transmons or josephson junctions or whatever you want but the definition is always physical not logical (that's an abstraction!).

>I am not sure why you are so angry

I'm not angry - I already said what I am and that's tickled/mirthful but also bemused by the consistent evasion by the QC community to talk about physical reality.

So I think the truth is I'm not angry but you're defensive because a 100 qubit QC is useless, and moreso a 1000 qubit, even 100,000 qubit QC would be as well.
But that's quite inconvenient for a research community that's publishing papers and submitting grant proposals.
I have been loyal, if grumpy, Windows user for all my life. But they really did broke something in me with the Windows 11, and these -- moves. They really are intent on burning bridges now!

I don't want my operating system to dictating behavior of taskbar, default browsers, etc. I'm planning switch to Linux, when I can figure which one. It will be laborious, as I have years of workflow helpers built in AutoHotkey, custom DLL's and some Win32 applications.

I never liked the Windows' command prompt / Powershell. All my servers have been Linux boxes so I've known bash way better, so that part will be really easy, in fact joyous to get rid of command propmpt / powershell.
We see your username when you post, you don't have to sign it.
DocuSign is completely free if all you use it for is to sign documents and download the signed copy. They only charge you for using the platform to return or send documents to be signed. I've used it for years at no cost at all.
Noob question: With DDR5's option for in-chip ECC, if Animats' suggestion of monitoring ECC anomalies is implemented on a control unit on the DIMM module, then will that make the attack impossible?
I was _really_ confused why you signed your comment when the HN UI already shows who made the comment - then I remembered the context of the conversation :P
I've been pursued by a collection agency for a bogus account with a very low value. The collections agency tacked on a ton of additional costs. Hundreds of dollars. Related to them processing the account, and said that I owed them for it. So my understanding of how it works, and maybe I'm completely wrong, that's possible too, is that collections agency stand to gain far more than just the original amount owed, if they can add their overhead costs to the account.
So, on a scale of 1 to 5, where would you put it compared to open/portable Genera regarding

1.) (potential) portability, speed

2.) amount of delivered/contained applications

3.) look&feel/usability

4.) access to full source

5.) price (ignoring time)

edit: or use %, 1 to 10, whatever you like
Flexport and On Deck partner to co-invest $20m in 150 logistics startups
> Black person here.

No disrespect but what does being black have to do with the usage of the word prejudice? Because the parent you responded to used it correctly.
I think it's this one [1] and this is the text from it without WSJ paywall [2], but the main issue was with the video included in WSJ not in the article text itself. If I remember it correctly it is few clips from Pewdiepie's videos stitched together out of context to make him look bad. Note that I am not saying that he did not push his jokes too far but still a "serious newspaper" should not take short clips out of context, like if you took any 10 seconds from Dave Chappelle last special that would make him seem like a horrible person.

[1]: https://www.wsj.com/articles/disney-severs-ties-with-youtube...
[2]: https://www.foxnews.com/entertainment/disney-severs-ties-wit...
That was the final nail in the coffin, but they had been pushed aside before that. Hence the final "hail mary."
It was up to about one /8 per three weeks just before we ran out, and I can't imagine there isn't a huge amount of built-up demand after 10 years of no new allocations at the top.
I host a static site on GCP with buckets, just have a quick script to build my site and use the GCP command line tool to push the site to the buckets, and then I proxy those buckets with Cloudflare and I'm good to go. No need for Vercel / Netlify there.

I think when it comes to hosting Next.js or other frontend frameworks that do SSR, then it makes sense to use these. Am I mistaken?
You have a valid point.

But note that it's a much easier point to make from a region where parasitic worms don't exist.
I think that smart kids needs raising too. They won't adopt your values unless you talk to them and interact with them.

And if they spend most of the time playing, they will adopt values of whatever gaming community they run into. And gaming communities don't tend to think gaming is stupid.
Studies have looked at the supposed I-MASK and MATH+ protocols, or at least similar combinations of Ivermectin and Zinc, and found no benefit there either.

Anecdotally I also know a half a dozen people who were doing the I-MASK protocol because they believed the FLCCC and got severe enough COVID to be committed to ICU. Two had to be ventilated. They weren't in particularly high risk groups and their outcomes seemed identical to acquaintances who were taking nothing.

This is a dead horse. Stop flogging it.
Well, until the LibreOffice Foundation gets a bit smarter or greater business support from some heavy hitters. Microsoft relying on Office is on shaky ground.

People arguably use MS Office out of habit and since it's a forced de facto standard at work. But, there is no reason they can't switch to LibreOffice for 95% plus of what people are doing.
HelloSign is free (for a limited number of documents per month). I've used it occasionally over the years it works great.
But if you want to unseat Zoom, you need to be able to articulate a reason.

All of zoom’s serious competitors do this.
Pay as you go doesn’t scale.

It’s chasing short term growth in lieu of long term stability.
reminds me of the homebrew situation

> Google: 90% of our engineers use the software you wrote (Homebrew), but you can’t invert a binary tree on a whiteboard so fuck off.

https://twitter.com/mxcl/status/608682016205344768
Neat. Love it.
A verbal agreement, and digital signature (with clear intent) is bogus?

Genuinely: on what grounds are you thinking?
In Defense of Tiny Modules
> Not all European CAs meet browsers' root programs requirements.

That sounds like a huge problem, why should EU trust that USA handles trust certificates well? Of course they would want to regulate this instead of leaving that extremely large security hole open, letting USA alone decide what counts as secure or not is not in EU's interests.
How did we get here: what are droplets and aerosols and how far do they go?
Quite an alarming claim!

Looks like regarding to Cadmium, "vintage" means up to mid-to-late 1980s [0]

> Apparently The [Lego] has been aware of this concern for at least three decades (hence the switch to Cadmium free plastic colorants sometime in the mid-to-late 1980s)

[0] https://tamararubin.com/2019/05/vintage-1970s-legos-test-pos...
What was Microsoft's settlement with DOJ regarding the anti-trust suit? What browser unbundling one of the key items back then?
Yeah, but I'm weird. I'm almost social phobic in real life but I learned how to destroy job interviews.
Tool for Mobile Release
hey HN, I wanted to share a tool that I found extremely useful while leading a mobile engineering team in the past. It's called Runway.

During the mobile release process there are multiple stakeholders like: product, qa, engineering, designers, and leadership. This tool helps each of those stakeholders and eases the burden of mobile releases through the use of checklists and automation. Hope you enjoy and find it useful.

Sanjay
I think it is because loss of phone also means social isolation during that period.
The Emacs From Scratch series on Youtube is actually quite good. He does have all his config in a Github repository if you need to copy/paste.

This is the first video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=74zOY-vgkyw
Note that I gave no indication that they were more than a fringe and pointed out that they were not well representative of vegans as a whole. Radicals are by definition the fringe and don’t need additional qualifiers, particularly in a sentence that was loaded with them (vegan moralists are also not representative of vegans; many vegans are vegan for pure dietary reasons or personal preference).

My real point was this if you read past the first paragraph: if you care about politeness, keeping friendships and not hammering people in the face with what you actually think, you know, all the things that can further radicalize people, then deflection is the best course of action. This deflection should not be viewed as an implicit concession that somebody has a good point.
It does indeed have a bit of a learning curve. IMHO it’s worth the investment, YMMV.
>They're great because you can make them genderless, raceless, and their body shapes are completely ambiguous, being neither overweight nor fit.

Your description reminds me of another classic corporate clip-art style from the 90s, the infamous Microsoft "screen bean":

http://clipart-library.com/image_gallery/176157.jpg
To summarize:

The US did something bad in Afghanistan.

Therefore they shoot down commercial airliners and cover it up.

Am I missing anything here?

Also, it’s not a big deal but you should refrain from calling people morons even in the heat of a discussion. I forgive you for that. Not a big deal. Just don’t want to see negative repercussions and all.
Hasn't cython been ported to wasm (iodide), or perhaps one of the "rewrite in Rust" Python impls? rustc can output wasm pretty naturally.
CUE does look simple enough to be implemented in every language. I wonder if there's anything preventing that. Perhaps there's space for a CUE-like language with an even simpler spec.
Probably. Guatemalan immigrants living in the US and sending money back to their families has become a significant portion of lower class population's income. Entire towns have almost no male population between 18-40 due to immigration (legal or illegal) because this country has nothing to offer them with regards to job opportunities.