skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I loved force touch but it's gone now. On MacOS the touchpad still has force touch, and hard pressing on a word anywhere in the OS brings up dictionary definitions. It's amazing for language learners.
Just a heads up that you don't need to add a new &Lt; for each line of text in the text area, everything after the first &Lt; will be quoted untill you double 'enter'. Cheers
How is it different from Notion and Evernote like solutions? What’s better and what’s worse about Dino?

Likewise, how’s it different from backlink-based apps like Obsidian, Roam and Craft?

Is OSS the only selling feature?
Yeah there's got to be a catch there, nobody works for 'just a referral' that doesn't result in something significant.
Author here, thanks for those tough nuts :) I am working on a successor of this POC called rich-rss [0], which contains a full rewrite of rss-proxy in a strongly typed language.

[0] https://github.com/damoeb/rich-rss
Chinese antibody cocktail a potential game changer in fight against Covid-19
An antibody treatment for Covid-19 that reportedly cuts hospitalisations and deaths by 78 per cent in clinical trials is expected to be approved for use in China within weeks. Chinese viral immunologist Zhang Linqi is the driving force behind the antiviral cocktail which was put together in about two months. But in an interview with state television on November 18, 2021, Zhang noted that years of research was behind the treatment which appears to be effective against all known variants of Covid-19 now present in China.
Testing your soil is relatively inexpensive[1] and pretty straightforward to do. Further, if the goal is to grow herbs, you can easily stick to gardening in containers or raised beds, where you get to completely control the growing medium. If you're in an urban area, those are probably the most realistic options for you anyways.

[1] https://www.sites.google.com/site/healthygardeners/testing-l... reports that costs range from $10-$200, depending on the accuracy and range of tests you're interested in.
> guesses about who you are

Someone who uses instruments properly and competently?¹

You have chosen different vibes: you have not just avoided some, you have embraced others. "Conformist" has not, historically, been used as a compliment.

Within epistemology, if researchers had put "group adherence" before "truth adherence", humanity - very loosely speaking - would still be using epicycles, ignore bacteria, use for the subatomic newtonian equations (which would not exist, because of course "distant action is unthinkable") etc.

So, here is one profile you could guess: someone who knows that distributions are bell curves instead of slopes - the extreme is less frequent than the median -, so someone who knows that "common sense" expresses a wish, when replacing the proper expression "good sense". So, someone who tries to carry on one's work objectively irregardless (and often in spite) of spurious fads and trends.

--

¹Provided, of course, such is the case.
> I know alot of people that had covid symptoms but never got tested

Sure, let's just trust anecdotes from random person on internet over data
I used to have the same opinion, up until I get how things work with Flatpak apps better.

It was so confusing at first as to why saved files sometimes don't appear in the right directory. Then I learned about Flatseal, which I used in initial setup and whenever some things don't work right. It gives me a nice and simple GUI way of managing permissions, which I like as a layman.

Theming was confusing at first. The best I could do initially was setting env variable on Flatseal with GTK_THEME=Adwaita:dark, until it clicked to me that the config folder inside ./var/app/flatpak.app.name/ folders is the config folder they access instead of ~/.config so I could just copy-paste the gtk-3.0 (or 2.0, 4.0, or all of them) folder in ~/.config to get theming to work.

The only thing that I haven't figured out yet is Native Host Messaging or whatever it's called, that's needed for connecting with things like Global Menu and Plasma/GNOME Integration extensions on browsers.

It was a hassle at first, but like learning Linux, I just learn it bit by bit. And now I like it because at least there's an easy way for me to find and get the apps I want. It's easier to deal with than Snap and AppImage for me now. Hell, my experience dealing with dependency issues with CrossOver on Arch made me wish they have a Flatpak so I don't have to deal with it.
My uncle developed something similar for his boat but only the top. The idea was to have a 15-ish meter high mast fit under the Hollandse Brug (12.8 meter high bridge). He put a hinge in the mast and added a lot of stays to allow this to happen.

He is a maritime engineer, so he had it all calculated out to ensure it would hold up in rough weather. And knowing how racy he sails, I am pretty sure its been put to the test.
> In the US, law enforcement surveilling all messages in order to analyze to look for suspected child abusers would be illegal

What if they do it to look for suspected terrorists (which is legal) and accidentally also check for child abusers?

> We're talking about hoping that private companies will do it on their own (or be required to do it somehow?) in order to turn over to the police what their systems flag as looking like predators

IIRC Facebook already do this, and have been criticized by charities in the domain that it isn't enough.
UK regulator set to block Meta's Giphy deal
Amazon and eCommerce in general is really well positioned to fill the gaps left in failing towns, which means the quaint stores that die off in the interim have a much different landscape to return to. Cafes and restaurants don't tend to have as much trouble, but small goods, homewares, boutiques and so on can really struggle to fit into the new paradigm.
Because if they didn’t ban ads like yours, nobody would use the site.
When you have proper public-service transport designed to accommodate varied work hours, those people can commute too. (Though building adequate housing in employment areas is still a good idea).
Former Product Of The Day Further has been launched once again on Product Hunt
A few weeks back, we were #ProductOfTheDay on #ProductHunt! And we are happy to announce that we are launching once more!
Please visit our launch page and let us know what you think of Further. It would mean a lot to us if you could also give us an upvote.
Thank you so much, this is ideal! I had already settled on Unreal due to the platform support, license model and ability to work with C++.
Tying voting to property ownership is not some law of nature.
Your error is in comparing a single theft between small and large business. In reality, big business will face much more theft due to their high volume. The difference is marginal when you account for relative value. Your second example does not follow.
Wayrates Clothing Reviews
They wouldn't be able to comprehend what was happening - alien abduction, cosmic horror kind of experience.

But at the same time, they would be like "Why do they care so much about something I just whittled together in an hour?"
Unfortunately, selling source code is very hard. And the market for site builders is very saturated. But it’s hard to say in your case without having seen your product.
Maybe I'm wrong, but I have always thought this was an ethnic/cultural/social persecution, not mainly religious-based.
Built from scratch ehh? I wonder what it’ll be priced at. It seems promising. DOA without vim bindings though.
If you run Ableton to listen to mixes, I encourage you to export/bounce the mixes and to listen to those instead.

Offloads the CPU and has the benefit that you have it exported aomewhere in case old plugins vanish, chaos happens etc.
Why Elon Musk has started selling his shares in Tesla
While I'm sure there's a large audience for all these highly realistic looking sets using tons of custom parts, I can't get myself to like them. I love the 8880 set for showing how much can be achieved in functionality and aesthetics by adhering to universal building blocks.
Maybe we're thinking about different things when we're saying "small creator" but Disney had contracts with Hollywood studios[1] almost from the start.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Walt_Disney_Company#1923%E...
Not just denialism, but travel costs could also be an issue. I know in more highly vaccinated countries the government had to basically pay people to take the vaccine.
Depends on construction. Steel core buildings have different issues. But reinforced concrete structures certainly will. I think Manhattan in general is somewhat challenging environment, combination of temperatures going below freezing, being relatively wet at times and being near sea. Ofc, good maintenance can prolong the lifespans.
How to Find the Best Talent on the Market (and Keep It)
So do a Show HN? It seems totally off topic for this thread.
>And how much has the Flippy1 disrupted the industry?

That is exactly the reason why I am calling these "attempts".

Not entirely unlike many other presumed "disruptors" these Flippies seem to me like a solution in search of a problem.

BTW - at least in industries where robots are already in use - Rule #1 is complete separation between a robotic arm reach and humans, no exceptions, a human can go near a robot only when it is switched off, I believe that is not the case with the Flippy, as it is depicted it looks to me like being a potential safety issue for the other workers in the kitchen.
It's a positive thing, just written weirdly.

E.g., an early employee takes a moderate salary plus X% equity.

Normally that person is stuck waiting until a liquidity event (like an acquisition, IPO, or late-round funding where some private shares can be sold).

But if the startup has shifted from hypergrowth mode to realizing that it's going to be profitable and stable, then that liquidity event won't ever happen.

So Tiny is basically saying, hey, if you've incentivized your people with equity, but you're no longer on the VC exit path, you can set up a deal with us where those people may choose to sell us their little slices of equity, which gives us some ownership and gives them the financial windfall they were originally hoping for.
I use Solidworks like you use Altium. Any key can act as a shortcut, with or without modifiers. For me, ctrl-s is save, ctrl-shift-s is save as pdf, ctrl-d is save as a STEP file. Pretty normal so far. But, c is for circle, u is for horizontal constraint, i is for vertical constraint. I have at least 40 1 or 2 key shortcuts and usually I never need my left hand to move from the keyboard or my right hand to move from the mouse. The exception is for types of modeling which I rarely do, like sheet metal.
CSS Scan
I hope you have no illusions that at scale it would be accompanied by social collapse, mass death, rape and pillaging.
I think it’s not wrong when considered in the context of already existing large buildings (office complexes, public transit stations, department stores, restaurants, hotels, etc) as opposed to newly built individual houses (where, arguably, increased ventilation may not have that much effect on infection spread)

Or are you saying it’s still cost-efficient to retrofit in a high-rise from the day 1980s?
I preordered my device so I got the subscription for free.

I used to have stacks of notebooks which I had to dispose of regularly (shred or put into security paper bins). For me the most convenient and quickest way to make personal notes is by hand. Remarkable2 has a proper pen&paper-feel and it works for me. It is the killer feature for me and I'm happy.

But yes, OCR is bad and having accumulated 100+ pages of notes on certain subjects makes me really want to have a better search.
More Applications of Decentralized Finance(DeFi)-Stephen Ajulu
I wish for the same for LinkedIn (i.e., Embedding LinkedIn comments). :-)
Is 'widespread social unrest' an euphemism for the pogroms and riots such as the 1391 massacre of Spanish Jews, culminating in (a century later) all Jews being thrown out of Spain with little more than the shirts on their backs?
You know the content creators themselves can decide where they want to have ads? Also Youtube has even skippable ads, Spotify doesn't, but somehow Spotify does it better?

Your points are highly subjective dear sir.
If the conversation is not working by itself, you are with the wrong person. Period.
Or the Indian Territory management boards
Well, one would start from the symlink libc call, then as you say move on to the system call, then analyze the system call for "redundant" operations (libc calls usually have many, kernel calls much fewer - who needs error checking if all we care is speed?). Then compare it with non-portable raw fs modifications of a chosen filesystem. I bet there could be some tiny gains at each stage.
Comments suffer even more from line length limit. I saw it many times when a comment is changed and then all following lines get rewrapped.
Would the use of stainless steel address this problem? What other problems would it create?
Because buildings change constantly.. notice how in the examples, you have building for which this requirement must not be fullfilled. Public show-off buildings, statues, temples and harbour walls, they do not change with every generation.

Now if you want to change it constantly, if a building is for living, durability is actually not that much of a value.
> I still fail to understand what is arbitrary in scientific notation

I used the word arbitrary, but did not say that scientific notation was arbitrary.

I will try to explain another way. The equation is an assertion. For me, it does not plainly follow from the underlying problem. Once the author has introduced the windowing approach, the equation follows easily for me.

> almost certainly [..] they probably [..] Different explanations are always welcome. But this one is post-fact.

By your own words, it is not clear that it is. It is clear that you doubt that the author of the system was thinking in terms of windows and buckets.
I remember quite some time ago a site like this was posted here. I went through and compiled a list of nearly-identical svg aggregation sites (it may have been png aggregation, can't recall now) that all used practically the same site template, with the same content. There's a plethora of them.

It makes me wonder who actually operates these.
Ask HN: Those who went from a small/mid to a tech giant, how is the transition?
I’ve worked all my life at small and medium size companies, startups and scaleups. Recently I’ve got an offer from GitHub (SWE).

I enjoy my current job, but the prospects of working for a company of such scale, as well as total compensation seem very tempting.

How is the transition? What are the big differences you’ve felt?
As they should. At this point, no general purpose service can do well under Meta.
The enlightenment exploded after the Lisbon earthquake. Atheism took off. I don't think it was religious persecution as much as the emergence of secular philosophy and science.
I think it’s even better than not contributing to the environmental waste. I believe helping to find cure for many of the deadly diseases will save more lives than cause harm to environment by running some gpus/cpus. Like way more.
they are taxed differently. you would not get the upper hand trying to live primarily in something classified in a secondary/fun/vacation home.

there's also the matter of your person registry information being wrong all the time (since it has to be tied to something zoned as a primary residence). would be death by a thousand cuts since so many services and programs refer to this registry to automate things.
Proof-of-Stake and Stablecoins: A Blockchain Centralization Dilemma
Without my glasses on, I read that as Kanye’s and was really confused for a good minute.
Looks like a Plex for all kinds of books? Neat idea by the looks of it.
We're still struggling with the fallout from Pope Urban II starting the Crusades in 1095.
Well maybe, but the abstract says they controlled for this.
I'd say Rollei 35 film camera.
Yeah, I'm sorry, this is the classic pseudoscience narrative. Somehow everyone else is wrong because of <insert conspiracy here> except this one guy who somehow figured out the truth.
I think a big problem is that we invent so many new chemicals each year where the long term consequences are unknown. [0] Sure when we notice that their downsides outweigh their upsides, they usually get regulated away. But by then they may already have caused a lot of damage and it could take many years before they are completely gone.

[0] https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/science-falling-wo...
I can jive with the idea that people aren't "very good" at solving the problems they don't engage with, but I think it's important to acknowledge that plain old "good" can be enough.

To wit, I'm not going to be upset if tech support takes 3 minutes to process my question and reads out an answer from a pamphlet in monotone if it is indeed a solution to my problem. And there is some software that I use _despite_ its pain points because it solves problems I have.
oh my eyes
Not that much of an edge case. Something like 30 to 50 percent of landlords in the UK are "accidental landlords" iirc
> Proof of Work does not get you any votes at all.

Hmm, maybe I’m ignorant, but in practice, don’t miners (socially, not technically) have substantial say in issues like the block size debate?

If you want to create a hard fork of the chain for any reason, whether people accept your fork as legitimate will in part reflect the total hashing power of that forked chain, right? So in practice what miners choose to follow will have a big impact.

Maybe not quite the same as PoS in-chain voting, but it still seems to give large miners outsized power, no?
Your circle of friends who code is either small or young. This site was foundationally mostly coders for a very very long time. Often times technical articles and codebases would pop up and large discussions had. Sad to see that's the upcoming perception.
Hmm I'm unsure if the site is working or not. Alot of them are just solid black colours. One says it's 'indian flag'

https://svgsilh.com/image/42390.html

But it looks like a person behind 3 black boxes?
Spanish Inflation Surges to Highest in Nearly 30 Years on Food
> the trackpad is a HUGE downgrade (not nearly as responsive)

Finally, someone pointed this out. But again majority of people aren't picky about keyboard, key distances or Trackpad for some reason.
>when if you brought an overseas GSM phone you had to go through some hoops to get it activated with Cingular/T-Mobile?

To be frank: No. You popped your SIM in and the phone worked immediately on the network. If it didn't work you manually entered APN settings in.

Some years later AT&T started maintaining a whitelist of smartphone IMEI numbers so they could charge more for data plans than a featurephone would pay. T-Mobile did not do this. AT&T went as far as maintaining whitelisting for phones that would be allowed on wifi calling or voLTE, T-Mobile phones just needed to carry the profiles.

No 'circumvention' other than carrier/subsidy unlock was ever required to use an international phone save for the very rare times international phones had bands software disabled (and this is quite rare).
While they can't prove there wasn't an unrelated third factor, the abstract does say they attempted to control for religiosity and wealth.
Climate Does Not Exist
What does working at night has to do with OLED?
I have this nasty feeling my 3G prepaid phone is going to stop working one day, and I'll somehow be expected to have known in advance.

Can I get a 5g non-smart phone? I don't want internet, email, or anything other that text messages and phone calls. I'm already too attached to the internet, I DON'T want it in my pocket at all times.
Celeste Headlee's "How to be a good conversationalist" is a good start:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=R1vskiVDwl4

https://www.npr.org/2020/10/15/923962314/good-conversations-...

Summarized:

1. Don't multitask. (4:27)

2. Don't pontificate. (4:50)

3. Use open ended questions. (6:02)

4. Go with the flow. (6:39)

5. If you don't know, say that you don't know. (7:26)

6. Don't equate your experience with theirs. (7:46)

7. Try not to repeat yourself. (8:26)

8. Stay out of the weeds. (8:46)

9. Listen. (9:08)

10. Be brief. (10:29)

I'd strongly emphasize the listen part. It's not your sole responsibility to direct the conversation (and that ... gets old). The art lies in discovering the topic together. Prompting your companion often leads to the most interesting discussions.

And yes, often, what you'll find is that compatibility is limited.
Best thing to do is to not worry about it too much, because stressing about it won't fix it. It's not in quantities that cause concern unless you overfeed yourself and your kids on these things (like, pounds), same with most other dangerous things in food.

They start to flag things up as dangerous WELL before it even comes close to being dangerous even if you eat extremely high consumption of products.
I thought this was pretty technically advanced in 1980.

http://www.technicopedia.com/8860.html
And before it we had Python on the browser via ActiveX and ActiveState's plugin.
Triangula: Generate high-quality triangulated and polygonal art from images
Shanghai’s Data Exchange to Fuel Fourth Industrial Revolution
I’d say something similar but no, I think there are very few individuals who will not suffer in 10C, whatever the clothing.

Being physically active makes a huge difference too. With the same clothes I can be perfectly comfortable on a promenade at the same temperature that makes my fingers hurt typing at my desk.

My house is currently ~10C if I don’t activate heating. That’s miserable. My fingers get stiff and hurt a bit when at the keyboard. Even with 3 warm layers legs/4 warm layers upper. And I’m born and raised just a few miles from the Arctic circle.

People around me see me as “that guy who can handle any cold” and my breaking point for comfortable sedentary is around 15C.

Oh, and humidity does make a huge difference for how could absolute temperatures are experienced.
Fast Spring Boot AWS Lambdas with GraalVM
> Since when?

Since always

> Design criteria baked into international building code is quite robust; not just naive static load, but wind, snow, seismic activity, fire/flood/termite resistance, etc. are all considered. That's a far stretch from something that can "barely stand".

“Barely stands” in this context is “Barely passes code”, as in “any idiot can build a bridge that stands, it takes an engineer to build a bridge that barely stands”.

The more you go over the more money you’re wasting.
Well that site is a bunch of divs. Afaik the tool leverages semantic html (section, article etc).
I want this to be the start of a forced breakup of Facebook, WhatsApp and Instagram. There’s zero benefit to consumers, and a lot of harm.
The good old days of counter strike have passed with the advent of skins, trading and gambling - all this has appeared in recent years. Skins are cosmetic items that are also available in TF2, which can be purchased for in-game currency called "keys". This currency is mainly mined in the game. Skins https://dmarket.com/sell-tf2-skins they don't affect the gameplay, they just change the appearance of each weapon, or perhaps change some other graphical aspects of the game, such as the flame of a bomb explosion or smoke trails.
Why not take a look at other holiday locations where this has been a problem for years to tell you whether or not that actually works? You could start with Cornwall.
Given that there were people paying ActiveState for their Python ActiveX, I assume there are enough people that care enough for such use cases.

Many devs already make me download their SPA to display static text and images.
I hate FB just as much as the next person but blocking a M&A deal needs real grounds.

To say this needs to happen for all future deals is extreme.