skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, this is one of the things that keeps me using Spotify - Concertmaster is a great UI for listening to classical music, and it has access to a huge catalogue.
- rounded corners with images

- searching for random Perl scripts to FTP into your cgi-bin folder
Fighting "right-clicker mentality" before NFTs were even a thing!
That's why I believe technical products should have better names. From HN you can see new products with very common names launched every month.
UK to ban any handheld use of a mobile phone behind the wheel
You gotta get over this. Buy what you need somewhere else.
Why does a page about CSS layouts not display anything at all unless JavaScript is enabled? So much for "1-line CSS layout". Defective website.
Sure, but won’t the majority of people (as I will), just pay the extra postage in order to be done with it and get their item?
I recently discovered that uber lux/black thing, during the day it's been showing only 4/5 $ more so I tried it a few times and boy o boy, the drivers are a zillion times better. I feel very uncomfortable riding around in an SUV because I'm a hippie but I tell myself "it's on the road anyway, may as well use it" (although I'm well aware of how ridiculous that argument is).
I think the FSF position comes to down to 1. It's what they've always done and 2. They don't want to be distributing any nonfree software, even when it wouldn't become part of the Free environment

Whereas having a background in embedded design, I can't ignore that I have many more devices running nonfree software than Free software, despite trying to use Free software wherever I can. In particular, my fully Free desktop relies on non-free { monitor, monitor remote, keyboard, mouse, USB hubs, USB hub PS (power supply), USB switch, UPS, network power switch, circuit breaker, ethernet switch, ethernet switch PS, GPON terminal, GPON PS, nonfree BIOS on router }, in addition to the contentious non-free { video card, network card, CPU }. Any and all of those things could be replaced with a Free equivalent, but at the cost of attention that would be better spent elsewhere. In a world being eaten by software, the best we can do is hope for well-defined interfaces with nonfree systems, for our Free systems to interoperate with.

Perhaps a good way forward would be to split (Nonguix, Debian non-free, etc) into two separate categories depending on whether a package runs in the main security domain (drivers, system software, utilities/applications), or is to be loaded into an auxiliary processor (firmware blobs). Then after this distinction became widely accepted, the Free-first distros would hopefully become more comfortable including the firmware blobs, making a better user experience for their Free environments without impinging upon the freedom within.

(FWIW your steelman isn't it - it would seem to indicate that buying a computer with MS Windows preloaded is good from a software freedom perspective)
> I live in an apartment building with a concierge not accepting packages

What kind of a concierge is this? How do you not get into fights over this?
It happened after the second dose of the vacinne (started 3 days after and it is not related to the virus). It is completely gone now so not sure what doctors will find.

I also didn't have any paralysis at any moment, just pain.
Is this behavior on a particular platform? I've never encountered this behavior and don't particularly pay attention to what I click. I sometimes tried using shuffle on some playlists, but that's extremely rare, and when I go to another playlist or album shuffle seems disabled.

On the desktop I don't have the big "play shuffled" button at all. I only see it on the iphone for playlists. I've checked a few albums, and they had the regular play button.
This is the introductory blog post talking a bit about the tech: https://www.joseferben.com/posts/hoarddit_a_website_to_disco...

It's a Django app hosted on Dokku and we ended up using HTMX for the UI.
I mean ... it is relatively clear why this is happening isn't it? Artists pay to promote their material, so Spotify needs an excuse to play "random/related" music to it's costumers.
There's a daily one as well. Most up to date if you download the daily list.
Kafka is optimized for writing, reading is not part of the spec.
There are several initiatives in the hunting and fishing community doing this, aka buying land, managing the wilderness, and making it available to the public.

* The Theodore Roosevelt Conservation Partnership, or TRCP, is a non-profit 501(c)(3) coalition of conservation organizations, grassroots partners and outdoor related businesses, the main goal of which is increased federal funding for conservation while preserving access for hunters and fishers. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt_Conservatio...

* MeatEater’s Land Access Initiative (designed to raise money so we can find properties that will provide more access for regular folks to hunt and fish) https://www.themeateater.com/pages/land-access

(Disclosure: no affiliation)
> "It is a position that goes against all available data. We should absolutely stigmatize stupidity. People making crowd-harming decisions despite available evidence should be shamed."

Is then also stupidity not to force vaccinated people to be tested regularly? "all available data" shows they spread the virus, therefore also being "crowd-harming"?

"How do vaccinated people spread Delta? What the science says"

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-02187-1
>>Old people can see that, but it requires looking with fresh eyes, as opposed to only being willing to see what was there decades ago.

The controversy arises from the structure of the sentence. It implies that 'looking with fresh eyes' is the rare thing, and the common thing is that older people are "only being willing to see what was there decades ago."

Sure, you technically acknowledged that it was possible, but the sentence structure guides the reader to conclude that your view is that old people only see the old stuff, thereby treating them as a monolithic unit, and thus ageist.

I've often had this sort of issue myself. I've found the only thing that helps is merciless self-editing, and keeping in mind two things.

First is a passing comment from a professional writer friend who was weighing how our choice of allocating more words or fewer gave different weight to each concept we were trying to get across in a short piece we were writing, saying something like "using that many words here gives it too much weight".

The second thing I've found often useful is to put the key concept and a key word at the end of the sentence and paragraph, where it is actually most punchy and emphatic. The beginning is second best, and the middle just buries it.

I notice that you sentence buried the 'fresh eyes' concept in the middle, and used a much longer ending phrase ending in 'decades ago', so compared to your intent stated here, the emphasis was kind of backwards.

Perhaps better would have been "Old people can see that, and although everyone's tendency to see just what they already know, they'll see the new opportunities just as well as anyone else when they make the effort to see with fresh eyes.".

I hope this helps.
paper money is also enviromental disaster. How many trees were cut just for it and how many people were paid to keep the paper money innovation going eg. bank employees siting on chairs waiting for customers while doing harm for the enviroment by producing CO2 (opportunity cost)
Just opened it on my iPhone. Seems a little buggy. At first the question text was really small. Then I scrolled a little and the question text became large. A scrolled a little again and the text kept flashing in and out.
I suggest you read OPs comments more carefully, he is complaining that Amazon is “fraudulently” refunding his orders instead of delivering them when weather permits.

Yes, what he is saying doesn’t make any sense.
Continuously Deploying a Chrome Extension (2019)
This is discussed in the article, but my summary would be that Goodhart says "if it (a measure becoming a target) happens it's bad", and Campbell is saying "it will happen if it's important".
Just to point out, you're using a common term very differently than others in cryptocurrency who say "Proof of Stake". This will add friction to your conversations.
Worked great in Greece, when people couldn't withdraw more than 60 euro from their bank accounts.
I hadn’t actually thought of contacting them as I figured it was a tactic but perhaps not. If they actually aren’t aware then it’s worth typing up a few sentences..
Ask HN: How does APIs like News API get their data?
APIs like News API (https://newsapi.org/) provide News from over 80,000 sources through a REST API. I always wondered how they get the data.

Do they just use RSS or develop web scraper for each individual news website.

Do I something miss?
Catalytic converters can use many combinations of platinum, palladium, and rhodium. Many older cats have right much rhodium which used to be less than $1000 an oz, but now is closer to $10,000/oz. If someone steals your high rhodium cat, and you replace it with a rhodium free cat, it can be the case that the scrapped cat is worth more than the replacement.
Sadly no. The list just shows what's out there. It would be way too hard to show activity.
The fun of DHTML menus and your Homestead website, complete with neon green hit counter and guest book.
> Really cool article.

a wolf wrote it.

joking aside the Yellowstone phenomenon gets often cited. We have a long way to go in Europe (cough cough Switzerland, Austria) where the wolf by the rural community is still seen as a huge problem to the way of life (hunting and farming). I wonder if some modern solutions where wolves that are tagged anyway can be combined with trackers on cows/sheep/goats that subscribe to this data, so that the shepherd knows that a wolf is about to approach the herd. The bigger problem in these communities is that hunters have been doing this for generations, I myself come from such a family, my gramps, even my mother my uncle everyone was a hunter. They all believe that the hunter plays an important role in keeping a check on population of deer etc. As Yellowstone has shown reintroducing the wolf hasn't just solved that issue but also brought back types of trees, flowers and biodiversity that was previously lost. All because they allowed apex-predators back to where they were. But try to convince somebody in the countryside about this ... going to be a tough sell.
The problem will go away over time as we migrate to electric cars.
What a weird attitude of helplessness. You might as well argue against encryption because the state can always do the $5 wrench attack.

It is much easier for the government to confiscate your money from your bank account than to go after your Bitcoin. And it is impossible for the government to stop you from accepting payments in Bitcoin and to cut you off from financial system.
Simple technology. Most newer ones support SSH if that's what you want.
Seems like a roundabout way of saying "there never should have been such a thing as a computer-phone."
> Today we have abstractions on top of abstractions on top of JavaScript, of all things.

from one 90's web developer to another:

https://htmx.org

<blink>hypermedia 4eva</blink>
> Campbell’s law states that the more important a metric is in social decision making, the more likely it is to be manipulated.

This also holds for the fiat monetary system; a metric by which all economic value is measured. It has been manipulated in completely unjust ways to serve the interests of capital holders (and corporations) and that corruption is hidden behind mind-numbing complexity.

Having worked both inside and outside of the finance sector. I sensed that as I got closer to the money printers in my career, people's logic seemed to break down and they seemed to understand less and less what's going on. You start to meet people with unbelievably huge blind-spots. It's weird. It's as if people were selected for these roles based on their tunnel vision and unwavering faith in authority.
https://www.hope.com/content/dam/hope-assets/collateral/Mini...
If it's a standard NFT the original developers don't have a say in how a different developer wants to integrate the user's ownership of that token. If I see that your wallet has ownership of "sword of fire" from WoW and want to convert that to "saber of flame" in my game I can. I could even leave the same name, program the same design of the original weapon in, and appropriate the mechanic into my own game (ignoring the legality here and just focusing on feasibility). This is all possible because of how blockchains work -- all transactions (and the resultant change in state) are public and I can always identify which NFTs you own that way.

EDIT: I also wanted to add in that the smart contract that supports an NFT can be made in a way that allows the original developers to collect fees on every transfer of the asset. This means it might even be in my best interest as the original developer to endorse other games using my in-game NFTs because the longer I can get people transacting with my asset, the longer I can keep collecting revenue. I might even pay other game developers to integrate my item into their game to make this happen.
But that's literally what ML training does. Just like a human, neural nets learn heuristics to take advantage of the fact that of all the possible mappings of inputs to outputs, there are actually vanishingly few output states that are valid. Arguably all learning is indeed a reduction of state space, be it by human or machine.
The only way plastic is in any way sustainable is if it gets sequestered back into the ground after use.
> However, people are adopting ever more extreme, ascetic, and unhealthy versions of this fasting, based on misconceptions about how dopamine works in our brains. They are not eating, exercising, listening to music, socializing, talking more than necessary, and not allowing themselves to be photographed if there’s a flash (not sure if this applies to selfies).

Just one of the wild, reference-free claims [1] the article makes. Who are these legions of people? The few articles I have been able to find about it [2][3] indicate that it's Silicon Valley "trying things out" as usual, and assorted media loudly claiming that it doesn't work.

As such, the backlash against this is the most interesting part to me. Is dopamine fasting enough of a blow to the business model of traditional media outlets that they have decided to snowball it with a series of strawman attacks just in case anyone takes it seriously and decides to try it out? It seems like a harmless form of standard Buddhist-style meditation practices to me, that seek to minimize desire.

----------------------------------------

[1] I wonder how much of a "pass" an article unnecessarily gets on basic things like data and references just because it happens to on a Harvard Medical School domain.

[2] https://www.vox.com/future-perfect/2019/11/13/20959424/dopam...

[3] https://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/07/style/dopamine-fasting.ht...
What could you do in Flash that cannot be done now in JS/CSS?

I don't understand this love for Flash that won't die. Yes, it did something usable well before JS/CSS caught up, but we're there now and well past what Flash brought us. Mainly, now things freakin searchable, and you no longer have to live in fear of what the next major vuln exposed by Flash would do to you.
In what way did you cheese the problem?
I think it's better just to see the modern uses of the terms as distinct from Jung's. Term drift away from intent happens a lot. New York is now old, and St Francis of Assisi would not see much familiar in today's San Francisco.
Haha great comment section:

"Why can't a hydraulic jack fail when you want it to?"
If catalytic converters have enough value for people to steal them at night, and have >500 bucks of raw material in them, there are none at the wreckers. When steel went through the roof in price I couldn't get leaf springs anymore because the wreckers knew they could sell them for scrap more profitably - yards are a low margin business and they know how to maximize revenue.

Source I am a backyard mechanic who doesn't feel the need to be condescending to those who aren't.
They’re complaining because pre-pandemic, when shit broke, bitching got you your way. Now, there are just some things that aren’t gonna happen. No amount of influence or wealth insulates you from supply chain impacts of COVID.

Pre-pandemic they never had to learn how to take the L and move on. Now that the Ls are piling up, privileged people are losing their collective shit.
The Diamond Mine Online BBS (bbs.dmine.net) is a great place to start. :)
Seems almost purposefully dense in that way. I'd consider flagging it except, ironically, the headline itself was more informative to me than the article.
There was a video a while back on reddit of an old man who got knocked out trying to stop a bunch of street racers doing donuts in an intersection. The camera then shows the guy unconscious on the ground, and some kid in a hat comes up and quickly steals his wallet. When he finds that the mans pockets were empty he kicks and punches the guy then runs off.
I'm so curious about your posts, this seems like an endless thread of gotchas. What's important to you about this topic? I have read all your posts in this thread and am puzzled. Thanks for any insights.
What would be really interesting is a case study of how this influences decision-making in a different direction compared to the more common framework. Without that, I have no idea whether anything in this post is actually useful, despite being a very nice description incorporating quite correct facts.
Thankyou for your explanation, I genuinely didn't understand the implicit response.

And I think I agree with you, that the essential difference is how easy it is to get vaccinated.

I probably come to different conclusions because I know people for whom it's not "easy". This is because they are fearful of vaccines, mistrust authority, are uneducated or are paranoid. I think there is a parallel between an alcoholic slowly ruining their life through denial of the effects of drinking, and someone refusing a useful vaccine due to fear. In both cases, stigma may help them change course, but in my experience is is more likely to entrench the behaviour. Thus I don't think it should be used.
However the Diamond Mine Online (bbs.dmine.net) is a great place to start.
One of the attempts to bring ANNs closer to biology is Spiking Neural Networks, where they introduce the timing component, but so far they're harder and less efficient to train than the non-spiking networks but can have the similar accuracy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spiking_neural_network

Article with code and some nice visualizations:

https://guillaume-chevalier.com/spiking-neural-network-snn-w...
A WireGuard front to detect compromised keys
This is America. Amazon owns politicians and governments outright. Legality doesn't matter. Power does, and they have it, and you don't.
Some pages still do that - luckily I have this add-on nowadays: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/re-enable-rig...

Very satisfying when you can bypass such useless "protections"
I mean, millennia ago, music was only live, and the musician could stop if they so chose.
No it doesn't. All available data show that those with natural immunity are immune to covid far more than those with vaccine immunity.

Why should those with natural immunity be stigmatized?

Is this about immunity and getting out of a pandemic or is it about compliance and control or about something else entirely? Should be about the first, to me, and if so, natural immunity should not be stigmatized at all.
The unvaccinated diminish other’s lives by being a vector. Why in your opinion are they entitled to do that?
Quuu Promote is a kind of content promotion on autopilot, but then first you’d need some content, could hire a content writer on Upwork or via an agency for that.
Separating money from the state is worth the cost.
I wanted a baby like my wife, and my wife wanted a baby like me. We both like each other so that makes sense. We ended up needing to do IVF. If that hadn’t panned out I don’t think we would have adopted, though I’ve always thought fostering would be rewarding.
Static site, vanilla HTML, JS and CSS. Probably use some fun, modern features. If I'm adding blog posts, Jekyll to generate.
“Why does Ross, the largest friend, simply not eat up the other friends?”
Spark-like distributed datasets in under 100 lines of Unison
I can imagine hostilities that are severe enough to involve mutual satellite strikes but not so severe as to involve nuclear strikes. A Chinese invasion of Taiwan might escalate like that, for example.
A 90s page isn't a 90s page without an animated gif of man digging a hole with "under construction".
Alderlake supports DDR4 and the performance difference is minuscule.

The downside of LGA 1700 is that budget boards don't exist right now. You can pick up a B550 board any day of the week for under $100, sales as low as $60. Z690 is all $200+.

The Z690 is a nicer platform for sure, especially for peripheral connectivity.
> The absolute first thing we did with CSS was use it to stop underlining links.

I don't know how this trend came to be. I fought it for as long as I could, links are underlined and when you hovered them the underline would go away to make it extra clear this is an interactive element. I considered it a staple of good design. Why did we remove the underline?
Overcoming boredom in a Software Engineering career
Technically introversion refers to people whose dominant cognitive function[1] has an “internal model” of the world, vs. extraversion where the world is the model.

Introverts need down time because it takes processing time to update the internal model in response to stimuli.

Extraverts don’t like being alone because when the world around them is empty “nothing is happening”.

It’s not the enjoyment of company or solitude that makes us introverted or extraverted.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychological_Types
Art that is easy to consume is still art. Making art that can be enjoyed by tired laypersons after work limits what you can do, which makes it much harder to make and work with than trying to make complex pieces to convey meaning. It might not be to your taste but it definitely isn't drivel.
Of course, states like Montana will be hit the least by infectious diseases. The reason is population density. To spread a virus, you first need to meet another person. Montana is actually larger than Germany area-wise. But has less inhabitants than the city of Cologne. Overall the population density of Germany is 80x that of Montana. Equally the disease spread is worse and as are the consequences.
Neat idea! Especially on jitted platforms where the jit is likely to introduce a timing side channel.
> What kind of a concierge is this?

Apparently they only take care of the building. "Public hours" are very restrained, so basically the delivery guy has next to no chance of finding it open.

> How do you not get into fights over this?

I rent, so I can't really complain about it effectively. But I was surprised to find this was the case, since I was looking for a building with a concierge for this exact reason, and it's the first time I've seen this. Guess I'll know for the next time...
Is there a place to go to talk to other people like you? I would love to hear about your Dapps, what's working, what's not.
what about the state or number of receptors that it binds to?
If you take a close look at that sentence, I was careful to limit the compactness claim to this pair of languages :-) I'm not surprised that there are pairs of languages where one is uniformly more compact or efficient than the other.
Of course they have the right. Discussing those things with your employer is an entire different matter.
How to Win: Outraise competition to buy market share
Oh this is so timely for me! I'm just building a mobile-first webapp with Vue and have been trying to solve this exact issue. Does it work with Nuxt?