skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah this is probably correct.
Still, on some rare occasions it's so hard to get into a topic that if there's a good book I would give it a try. For example: I'm interested in Ruby internals. The codebase is very very complicated and I have no background in interpreters; in that case Ruby Under a Microscope is a life safer. I would say the same if I was looking to get into Linux kernel development.

But in general - if you are just trying to become a better software developer (e.g write clean, well tested code) you are absolutely right no book will get you there, hard work will.
Yes, you're very clever by being the 900th person to be "witty" like this. You know what they meant.
Sure, but the counterpoint is, some things (like VR) only get so much runway before people just write them off.

Then 6 years later Coinbase changes its name to DAO-verse or something.
I actually like this. The companies can be forced and the users can learn to shield themselves. I obviously see the threat that perhaps my own currently benign opinions can be civilly and criminally sanctionable in the future. But I think this isn't an absurd predictable use of state power: regulate the intermediaries. Let individuals know there are consequences. Maybe people don't actually believe the things they are saying, reduce it.
If I can ask, what sort of custom keyboard? A completely bespoke 3D printed sort of thing, or a combination of different parts?
From the article: For thousands of years, Blackfoot, Cree, Ojibwa, Assiniboine, Nakota and Dakota...

A bit more about each of these and what else you might have heard them called:

The Sihásapa or Blackfoot Sioux are a division of the Lakota people, Titonwan, or Teton.

https://meilyngift.com/qa/what-are-some-interesting-facts-ab...

Known as the Ndooheenou (“nation of hunters”), the Cree...

https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/cree

The Ojibwe people, also known as Anishinaabeg or Chippewa

https://www.thoughtco.com/ojibwe-people-4797430#

The Assiniboine or Assiniboin people (... Ojibwe: Asiniibwaan, "stone Sioux"; also in plural Assiniboine or Assiniboin), also known as the Hohe and known by the endonym Nakota (or Nakoda or Nakona), are a First Nations/Native American people originally from the Northern Great Plains of North America.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assiniboine

The term Nakota (or Nakoda or Nakona) is the endonym used by those native peoples of North America who usually go by the name of Assiniboine (or Hohe), in the United States, and of Stoney, in Canada.

They are Dakotan-speaking[2] tribes that broke away from the main branches of the Sioux nation in earlier times.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nakota

In addition to the political subdivisions, the Native Americans of the Dakota tribe identify with one of seven distinct tribal groups: Mdewakanton, Sisseton, Teton, Wahpekute, Wahpeton, Yankton and Yanktonai Sioux. The tribal differences are largely cultural. The Indian tribes may prefer to call themselves Dakota, Lakota, Nakota or Sioux. While the first three monikers are the same in meaning in the Dakota Indian nations' language: “allies,” the fourth is an Ojibwa word meaning “little snakes.”

https://www.infobloom.com/what-is-the-dakota-tribe.htm
> OTOH, an upside is that I've never had to wish for "brain bleach". I didn't understand that phrase at all until the past year or three. I occasionally think that aphantasiacs should be preferentially chosen for high-trauma-exposure jobs, like EMT - we simply can't retain those horrible moments.

I'm also an aphantasiac, as it were, and I've got some considerable trauma behind me that doesn't phase me the way that people who learn of it think that it ought to. I've never seen that expressed before but I understand what you mean. Thanks for sharing.
CODE teaches you about how computation can be structured out of circuits and switches and ultimately transistors. I now understand the fundamental nature of electronic computation.

UNIX taught me about the how an OS deals with hardware resources and the software that run on them. I now understand the environment in which my processes live as well as the structure of a process.

DDIA taught me about the structure of data, how databases operate on data through transactions, the difficulties of synchronization across databases, and the way data streaming works.
I have, trust me. Most nights lying in bed I'll spend at least a little time doing exactly that, with little change (that's how I figured out I could make it purple though)
Show HN: Cards Against Humanity Built with Elixir and Phoenix LV
Hi everyone! I built this mobile friendly Cards Against Humanity online game for fun. I wanted to play CAH with friends using a simple UI & mobile friendly web app. Lmk if you find anything weird.
Since the title doesn't make this clear -- this is not ConstitutionDAO. It's a new DAO called Krause House.
You can easily sign a document on Preview using Mac for free. Click the Show Markup Toolbar in the View or Edit section. Create and save your signature, then click the signature to add it to your PDF. I’m not sure why they don’t make this incredibly transparent on Mac, other than to help others profit.
3h of CBC Radio (1992) documentary on Buffalo in Canada, including relationships with indigenous people through to genetics (hint: <matrix>“there is no plains bison”</matrix>). I found it fascinating.

Part 1: https://www.cbc.ca/listen/live-radio/1-23-ideas/clip/1579960...

Part 2: https://www.cbc.ca/listen/live-radio/1-23-ideas/clip/1580079...

Part 3: https://www.cbc.ca/listen/live-radio/1-23-ideas/clip/1580205...
Likewise, using Firefox on iOS.
I just tried your suggestion, but at least on a first attempt I can't get anything to appear.

Thanks for the idea, though!

My inner ear is nothing compared to a good composer's, but it's waaaaay better than my mind's eye, I think mostly due to years of heavy musical practice routines.

There was one memorable occasion when I was able to page through a set of flute/clarinet duets and actually hear in my head how they sounded based on sightreading the scores mentally.

I was playing a lot back then and doubt I could do it now. Two monophonic instruments also helped - I can recall individual voices or instruments fairly well, but whole arrangements much at all.
Two minute papers did a quick overview of this paper last month: https://youtu.be/BS2la3C-TYc
Long story short, google FEDramp.

Docusign is the only current major e-sign platform that works with the federal government (Adobe is applying).

If you have to pick one vendor and there’s even an outside chance you’ll interface with the fed govt, you just choose Docusign.
After 40 years old, I created "The Math-based Grand Unified Programming Theory: The Pure Function Pipeline Data Flow with Principle-based Warehouse/Workshop Model".

https://github.com/linpengcheng/PurefunctionPipelineDataflow

Its mathematical prototype is the simple, classic, vivid, and widely used in social production practice, elementary school mathematics "water input/output of the pool". My theory rebuilt the theoretical foundation of the IT industry, It makes the computer theory system fully & perfectly related to mathematics in a simple and unified way: from hardware integrated circuits and computer architecture, to software programming methodology, architecture, programming language and so on. It solve the most fundamental and core major problems in the IT industry: The foundation and core of the IT theory lack mathematical support.
Smaller truck bed still allows for carrying/hauling things larger than the truck compared to an enclosed SUV. Besides, when it's time to move, do you call your friend with an SUV/crossover, or do you call the friend with a truck?
None of these books are very technical in nature. Some of them are, in fact, as far as you can get from technical, e.g., Explain the Cloud like I'm Ten.

If you can't read books, then you are missing out on a lot. It's important to be able to read books (and work through large portions of them). Start reading books by reading fiction, then transition into nonfiction books (that are closer to fiction at first, e.g., history), finally transitioning into long-form technical books. If your budget permits, buy a long-form book on a technical topic and commit to reading it instead of just jumping on a website. For example, if you want to learn Kubernetes, just buy the Kubernetes book written by Beda et. al. I doubt any website will be better than that, and you will spend perhaps a week or two on a shallow read of the book, but you'll have found that you have a much better appreciation of the subject matter than you would have had you just glanced at a few website articles.
I remember reading, when I first learned that I also had this weird thing people were calling "aphantasia," that Ed Catmull, a co-founder of Pixar, had aphantasia [0]. I took inspiration from that fact and I've since learned how to draw.

[0]: https://www.bbc.com/news/health-47830256
Will never happen. Have to be approved by the board of governors of NBA.
Perhaps because dollars are worth less now.
https://marktext.app
Feed.ToWeight(goldfishMode=false)
> And by the same token, never believe anyone who says "the government is injecting money into the economy in order to fund more investments", because it's impossible for the government to increase or decrease the amount of money held by the non-financial sector

This is false MMT midwittery.

Money is fungible, whether held in highly liquid market assets or cash. As long as the government pulls in consumption (e.g. flows) that would not be transacted absent its intervention, it is creating money.

That money may net out to zero, say via deflationary asset collapse of one party with price inflation of goods of another party does not mean money was not injected. It just means that one party stole wealth from another in a zero-sum exchange. Inflation does not happen all at once and the people receiving the injection of money are very happy to invest that in assets that will appreciate when the full impact of price inflation is realized.

Likewise, when the Fed props up risky assets as if they are riskless, and the banks holding those assets continue circulating trades as if nothing has happened, money is in a net increase. It means interest--the time-adjusted price of money--is being mispriced, and someone is eventually bound to be on the losing end of that pricing error.
Nearly everything you said here is completely false.

> But Packers stock does give holders the right to vote/elect a certain number of directors to the board.

The toy stock certificates they give out to the fans that buy them have no voting rights whatsoever. Or any kind of rights at all. It's basically just some packers memorabilia.

> Nearly every 10 years they raise funds through a “public offering” of “stock” amounting to hundreds of millions of dollars.

what on earth. they do not raise "hundreds of millions of dollars".
What's the situation with the rest of the drivers by the way?
I agree. I think the most telling sign is the hand gesture for the number 3 when he says "just invested 300 bucks". Don't think Deepfake models can understand intent yet.
This reminds me of a friend I had who was born with one eye, and would swear up and down that binocular depth perception basically doesn't actually exist. You don't have to feel like you've missed out in life, but you also don't need to act smug about yourself either.
Even if I'm looking directly at a thing, trying to do a still life, I can't draw for crap. Visualization and drawing ability are not the same thing.
For whatever reason with our enterprise license agreement, we pay $7/set of documents. I assumed it was flat fee, but nope.

We use DocuSign because FDA requires electronic signatures that follow 21 CFR Part 11. A lot of companies will be very hesitant to roll their own or claim compliance if the supplier (like DocuSign) doesn't claim it's compliant.
No prob, thanks for engaging whole way through!
> If consuming online CP increases the likelihood that paedophiles will go on to abuse children (as I suspect it would) then child abuse in another country is your problem.

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

TLDR: All we have are correlational studies that conflict with each other, and correlational studies are inherently dogshit regardless, so that hasn't been established at all.

This seems identical to the argument that we need to do something about violent video games from other countries because they could cause someone to commit an act of violence in your country. It hasn't been established that this actually happens, but if someone does the bad thing in your country then they still go to prison. People are responsible for their own actions.
My trick is to keep a stack of these books around, and when I have some downtime I flip one open to a random page and read. I also keep a few in my car and on my desk at work.
1. No NBA team is currently for sale

2. Even if it was, the league wouldn't approve a sale to...whoever/whatever this is

3. Even if they did, the cheapest team is currently valued at $1.3B and the actual sale price would be a lot more than that. The last such effort raised $40M and got outbid.
searches

I dunno, I really want as little electronics on my bike as possible. Riding home with no shifting capacity because I let the derailleur run out of power sounds a lot shittier than keeping to back roads because my lights ran out.

Part of why I think the existing shifter setup is great design is because it’s purely mechanical. And it’s cheap enough to come standard on the cheap $300 bike I bang around town on, without any worries about it looking like something worth stealing.
I can definitely see things in great detail in my mind, I don't feel like it's too hard, is it really that uncommon?

My wife always loses things, and when she is looking I just virtually walk around my house to figure out where it is. I'm not sure I see every detail, but I see most of the home. Same for if I am talking about where something is for driving, I just virtually drive there in my head and explain the major turns to them as I go. I can also picture math and programming in my head; the former usually as geometric shapes forming to solve a problem and the latter as flow charts.

I'm not the smartest person, so I'm pretty sure it's just practice that allows me to do this, as I've always been a sort of loner and had to picture books and worlds in my head to entertain myself.
A very partisan take I think.
Don't lose hope! I linked this article in another comment in this thread. You may be surprised to learn that the co-founder of Pixar and many of the animators they surveyed internally also have aphantasia. [0]

I have been learning how to draw over the last 2.5 years, since discovering both that I also have aphantasia and that some of the best animators in the world do, too. I always thought it was unapproachable for the same reasons. I started with the book "Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain."

[0]: https://www.bbc.com/news/health-47830256
Paying by bank transfer is pretty much universally accepted in Thailand now after the pandemic severely reduced reliance on cash. even tiny vendors will do bank transfer with a QR code now.

Better yet there are no fees so it's great for merchants too.

Unfortunately online is a different story. For now even bank transfers are usually mediated by a 3rd party that charges fees and is generally a nuisance. hopefully that is fixed soon too.
Neither does drawing one, as shown by the numerous artists (painters, illustrators, etc.) with aphantasia.
You could first raise the tax to just the point where detours do not make sense. It's the same with petrol and here local governments tax. IMHO the effect is minor. The solution would be to collect the tax like an import tariff even if you have fueled up elsewhere. Fuel usage should be well documented. There will be ways. I guess this is however not covered by the EU directive i guess. But that shows the problem of a green new deal. New agricultural subventions can also be used in a green way. Nobody does really...
Just when I thought Twitter threads couldn’t get any less readable…
It's fast and apparently wide enough, or at least I found what I searched for. Summarisation is nice.

UI: The refining keywords are hard to read because they are not sorted. The gradient borders around search results are a bit too much, better go with something more understated.

It would be nice to tell a few things about the underlying technology. Are you using other search engines under the hood? How large is the index?
There are to many tags to be useful, and the quality of tags is low.

For example, I searched for banana boat, thinking of the song. "Song" was not one of the tags offered. Nor "day-o", nor Belafonte. But I did get "formation of an attorney-client relationship" and "High levels of benzene". It looks like both of those have a high number of other, related tags, like someone pulled a bunch of tags from one or two web pages. I see what looks like a cluster of "sun & sunscreen related" good, but should only be one or two tags. "Food", also good. Also should be just one or two tags. "Law", shouldn't be there at all, unless there is some POPULAR legal aspect of banana boats I'm not aware of, and "toxic chemicals", should be one or two at most, and probably should not be there at all.

I think something is wrong with your clustering. You are not getting the right clusters, and you are going too deep into the clusters you have.

FYI: The song is the first video hit on google, and the top of the second page of general results.

Tried star trek. Still too many tags. Tags are more related, but there are ones that clearly aren't important enough in relation to warrant being a top tag, like "former Viacom", "smaller population countries", "notable exceptions", "extreme example", "generic rule of thumb".

Keep refining! :-)
This is an amazing summary. Thank you.
The US police have killed 20 [1] unarmed people in the US in 2021 overall. Given that about 50% [2] tend to be black and Hispanic, I would put it at 10.

That is a statistically tiny number. Making the squares of the 10 shootings safer for pedestrians would save more people than stopping police shootings.

The magnitude of the reaction should never be the metric for urgency. Statistics serve as a much better proxy, especially when the methodology isn't outright false.

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/585140/people-shot-to-de...

[2] https://www.statista.com/statistics/585152/people-shot-to-de...
I don't have any dream recall whatsoever. I'm not sure if I ever did. I do believe that I dream but that belief is based on anecdotes from friends and family who have observed me while I am sleeping.
From https://www.newsweek.com/green-bay-packers-ready-sell-stock-...

> Shareholders don't receive any power in the organization aside from an invitation to an annual shareholder's meeting with voting rights to issues decided at the meeting. The stock also pays no dividends to shareholders.
There should be both. There should be wild free parts for grownups who can't easily be traumatized, manipulated or tricked and also fenced gardens for those vulnerable (kids, grannies, religious etc whoever is easily trollable). Places where every non-techie goes nowadays (i.e. Facebook) should be censored and guarded strictly, the rest should be free and wild.
> Buy any property in the U.S. and hold for 15 years and I would be shocked if you didn't make out even if you had 2008 in between.

Vast swaths of rural Midwest and northeast with little industry and declining population definitely did not make out, especially factoring in property taxes and the opportunity cost of not investing in VOO as a near risk free alternative.
Downloading the image worked just fine on an iPad. So not sure what they are talking about.
>Vicious (not his syrupy brother Viscous), the villain, was Spike's friend and partner in crime! He kills his friend!

Thanks for the spelling correction, but I have to disagree with the moral ambiguity here. The guy's name is literally Vicious. He kills innocent people indiscriminately, like Julia.

>They hunt down and kill people across the galaxy, sometimes solely for the crime of being rival criminals!

Most of the people with bounties are actually doing bad things, and bounty hunting itself isn't illegal in the setting.

>the original series is drenched in moral ambiguity

Spike was a bad person, but then he turned his back on that old way of life, then started a new one where he uses his skills in a legitimate way. This is a common trope told in shonen-oriented manga and anime. Ruroni Kenshin is very similar - the Battosai was an expert killer like Fearless, but then he switched from evil to good and became Kenshin like Fearless became Spike. They then go on to fight the good fight, and things get dicey when their past catches up with them. Similarly, there's Inuyasha, who was destined to become a terrible demon until his commitment to Kikyo/Kagome made him change. They fight the good fight, and sometimes you wonder if they are going to revert to their old ways, but they keep making the right choice. Even if Spike wants to seem careless, he still knows what's right and wrong. This trope appears repeatedly in these kinds of shows. The original Cowboy Bebop has it, but it's less pronounced in the Netflix live-action.
There is probably many definitions but that’s my opinion. E.g. a TPM with a data centre project should know about data centre physical security, aisles, enclosures, peering, power, cooling etc.

I think they should “know about” the technical things but no, not do the technical work - so I wouldn’t expect a TPM to write any code.
That wouldn't be a relevant condition if it always tried to use the user homedir or equivalent.
Why should we be careful? Aren’t our desires just a reflection of evolutionarily advantageous behavior?
There are two main aspects solved by Docusign
- Implementation of ESign Act - there are specific requirements that needs to be met for an E-Signature to be valid, such as Informing the signers of an option to opt out, retention of signature records etc.

- Non-Repudiation features using Digital signatures - this is where Docusign (and hellosign and friends) is clever in using a LTV Enabled [0] Digital Signature on signed documents that allows the documents to be validated in Adobe reader. This IMHO allows them to get around lot of retention and compatibility requirements of eSign act. Adobe Digital signature verification is visual and you don't need an audit of your SaaS vendor to verify that the electronic signatures made will be available to validate 10 years later. keep in mind, Adobe requires a certificate issued by one of the ATL member issuers [1] - this is adding to the moat these companies have.

[0] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/26090558/what-does-not-l...
[1] https://helpx.adobe.com/acrobat/kb/approved-trust-list1.html

Unfortunately if you need a digital certificate solution you are stuck with purchasing a document signing certificate from one of the ATL issuers [1] and Digitally signing your documents with a visible signature.
Presumably because these are widely disseminated videos posted by criminals.
I’ve worked with the SEC on these matters, where do you get your information?

Here is the Packers 2012 Public Offering Document: https://shareholder.broadridge.com/pdf/gbp/offering_document...

see page 7 for the voting rights

> On each matter submitted to a vote of the shareholders of the Corporation, the holders of outstanding shares of Common Stock are entitled to one vote per share. Among other things, shareholders vote annually to elect members of the Corporation’s Board of Directors.

In terms of the amount the public offering document includes the price $250 per stock and the range 250,000-888,000 shares. These offerings historically sell out in minutes. I could pull the most recent SEC no action letter to confirm the amounts sold, but I don’t think it’s necessary at this point.