skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely correct. I propose a solution at the end of the essay.

Under my proposed system, apps are installed into a group. So you bring all of your social graph and data.

Alice could invite Bob and Carole to a group. From the group, instead of a chat UI, there would be an app launcher. They could launch into a chat app, a game, or any sort of social/multiplayer experience.

Essentially, there is never a bootstrapping problem for any app because the platform itself provides the social graph. There is also no interoperability problem because versions are consistent across the group (although you could run two forks in parallel, but they would never talk to each other).

Not all apps can be built on this platform, but a large number of useful apps can.
I believe libel in the US involves demonstrating actual harm.

The only thing I'm aware of here that I would consider a true infringement of freedom of speech is our obscenity laws. SCOTUS has (sadly) upheld at least some of them.
They already said but people are allergic to knowing what they're talking about.

They didn't remove the dislike button, they removed the count.

They removed the count because they found it reduced spurious usage.

That way they can use the dislike count for their algorithm ( and you can still use it for curating your content) without having it influenced by brigading.

I mean they still show it to creators anyways, so I don't get what the weird conspiracies are. Like this is such a nothing of an issue it's insane.
No, I don't wanna install random shit on the systems env
> Most memory-safe languages I've used self-host their compiler and standard library (i.e. they're written in the language itself).

Well, yes, but there is also (usually) a bootstrapping phase before a language is self-hosting, and if you're sufficiently paranoid the 'Trusting Trust' meta-vulnerability comes into play and isn't easily dismissed.
This isn’t the Voynich manuscript. It’s not weirder than that one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voynich_manuscript

Very artistic though. It is whimsical and full of drawings but gets a bit too much credit: LoTR has multiple real languages. The lore is even too dense, but it’s not weird? These drawings are fantastic and seem very “80s”. Maybe he will be a director like he wants to be and make something like the holy mountain.
This is about the casting cost specifically, not the direct cost of using a protocol as interface, which itself has some annoying performance characteristics
That's what they sold, but AFAIK they didn't have anywhere near the breadth of appeal to Gen X as crypto does to Gen Z. Or even Gen X, for that matter.
Strongly disagree. Especially in tech, many of our success stories are from people who themselves are first generation Americans with parents that arrived here with literally nothing.

American poet Emma Lazarus wrote “The New Colossus,” which now hangs in bronze in the Statue of Liberty’s base. The end of the sonnet goes:

“Give me your tired, your poor,
Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free…”

America remains competitive by keeping the door open.

If we slam the door shut, we could be missing out on the next Steve Jobs.
I read that pseudocode and all I think is: this sounds like it's making up for a missing language feature.
Daniel,

When I email jointheteam@stileeducation.com, my gmail times out.

Do you know why that might be? My gmail sends to other addresses.

(ps. Sorry if I've emailed like five times, haha - at least on my end it's timing out.)
As soon as I clicked on that link my computer fans got really loud. I closed the tab and they died down. Opened it again just to verify and they got loud again. I don't think it's just GGP.
Usually it's the grandpa who was the financial wizard, or at the other end of the spectrum an outright thief.

And it can often extend back many more generations than that before you hit the ancestor who accumulated the original wealth.

>It's the only way

Inheritance tax is not the answer.

If lacking generational wealth is such a big disadvantage, that would make everyone too poor to accomplish major projects.

Not incentivize any building of lasting value.

Would be more progressive to quit taxing wages altogether, and allow wealth to build (much) faster among working people to the extent they can much more universally afford to invest that part of their wages more wisely in the same well-performing financial instruments that have been found in the trust funds of the most privileged heirs & heiresses.

Rather than destoying wealth with over-taxation, why not allow wealth to blossom by taking the burden off of the workers who have had to do without for generations, and allowing them to participate instead of cutting everyone out.
This is the feature I most want in every language I use. The main usecase is having 'initialized' / 'ready' / 'destroying' states for objects, which tends to be useful in all kinds of gluecode in lots of settings.
But does this thing support making the website be entirely written in SVG?!
I’m with OP here - this is a 100% sensible use of retail sales events/specials.
The Oregon Trail at 50
Weirder than Hiroyuki Nishigaki's seminal "How to Good-bye Depression: If You Constrict Anus 100 Times Everyday. Malarkey? or Effective Way?"

https://www.amazon.com/How-Good-bye-Depression-Constrict-Eve...
High performance Maya and Max plug-ins are written with C++ APIs. Blender doesn’t have a binary plugin API because of GPL.
I'm curious, why do you think JavaScript wants add with carry?
Probably off the same production lines too.
I visit this website every day and I have no idea who Jerry is.

The Hacker News curation looks fine to me.
I can’t say I’ve noticed that, and it seems like they’re only posting once a week at https://news.ycombinator.com/jobs (I’m assuming each post only shows on the front page for a fraction of a day?)
DuckDB has its own Parquet reader
C and C++ are classics that Java and .NET tried to replace.
That's not even remotely true. Laws are not truths, they're a collection of arbitrary rules. Socrates discussed this like 2000 years ago...
Maybe it is an indication of overpopulation and too much automation. Too many people but too few jobs to go around.
No, the problem here is that DRM systems require you have an account with an entity that can terminate your account without refunding you for all the purchases that are tied to the account.

This is true for any DRM system. A 3rd party App Store would just mean you have a different company that can close your account and disable products you already paid for.
Demographic Transitions Across Time and Space
The output format isn't nice, but LD_DEBUG=files will tell you which file requested each library.

(The LD_DEBUG environment option is a useful tool in the rare circumstances when you really, really need help debugging the library loading process.)
Quite a few of the better cycling glasses are available with prescription lenses. I imaging Engo will eventually offer that if they can build enough of a user base.
Update...got an email from eBay around 7p Pacific:

"
Hello brokeninfinity,
We're pleased to let you know that your account is reinstated.

If you had any listings that were removed when the account was suspended, we've restored those listings...
"

Perhaps this discussion caught an eBay-er's attention, and if that was you, thank you for helping out. And thank you HN for helping call attention to my case.

That said, it shouldn't take this sort of attention for eBay to do the right thing. My point stands that eBay inappropriately suspending accounts without explanation or hope of appeal is not ok. And the email reinstating my account did not contain an apology or an explanation of what went wrong, so while I appreciate it, it's not enough. eBay needs to stop treating people this way.
there are multiple comments in this thread attesting to the fact that these detection systems often don't work.
And all of CAs public long term care facilities were closed in the 80s in order to save money, even though in reality it has ended up costing vastly vastly more.
Man, the man is killing us, man!!
How do they know that their tools are not used, but know which accounts hacked the phones?

Also in other stories they have claimed they do not track who does what.
I'm inclined to agree that reality has permanently changed, and I also want to remind folks that it's OK to feel grief for what we've lost and some of the good things we used to be able to appreciate. In some ways, I think this idea of a return to normal is making it harder for us to find forward-thinking ways of mitigating risks in our public place. Most measures and redesigns seem to be temporary and not optimal.
I feels like I must be missing something. 3ms is extremely slow. Surely it should be 3us, no? What’s it doing that is so slow?
There is no fiduciary duty to maximise shareholder value.

Use your preferred search service to search for fiduciary duty myth.
> Return to vanilla HTML/CSS

> Don't minimize that HTML

> Prefer one page over several

> End all forms of hotlinking

> Stick with native fonts

> Obsessively compress your images

I like these, I'm inspired. I wish I could see what common html looked like / view some page sources from the 90s.

Also using ffmpeg to batch compress images is fun.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UbN6zfKra-k
https://vimeo.com/653116574
Thank luck you even got a Mail. I’ve put one(1) common used thing for sale on eBay with pictures I took myself and they just deleted the account with no explanation at all. Couldn’t contact support because they couldn’t find an account with my address.
The Dowen College disturbing response to a hurting parent
> live in remote places and complain about internet connectivity

> I purchased 11 Apple gift cards over the past couple months (legitimately, from Apple, Amazon, and Target)

author recently twitted picture of Mexico City, Twitter suggesting Serbian messages as if it thinks author is in Serbia right now.

S/N ratio for fraud is pretty sttrong.
See also: The deb-changelog format[0].

[0] https://manpages.debian.org/testing/dpkg-dev/deb-changelog.5...
lddtree is much faster, but libtree has more detailed info.
Tracing Octavia Butler’s footsteps
It's programming if "clever" is a compliment, but it's software engineering if "clever" is an accusation.

SWE book puts it really well. https://abseil.io/resources/swe-book
Some observations:

Most of the "brands" in the top 100, especially at the beginning, are rather Internet services. These search terms seem to have been entered not with the intention to "search" in the sense to find some new information, but as a substitute for a bookmark to the respectice service. Who searches for #1 "youtube" does not want information about youtube, but wants to use the youtube Web-site as a portal to find videos there.

I would also guess that most of these searches haven't been initiated through the Google Web-site, but directly from the browser's adress/search bar or a smartphone app. They exhibit a specific usage pattern, but do not show what the people, that entered them, were really searching for, if they were searching at all. What are those people who search for "youtube" doing next: either search again on youtube or log into their youtube account and browse their youtube bookmarks.

The early Internet did not have so many different service people used at a daily basis, and those that existed were more diverse (think of the many differen online email providers in those days) so that the search terms spread out more. Also browsers had no direct integration with a search engine. The incentive was higher to use bookmarks for your favourite service, since otherwise you had to use a boomark to a search engine anyway.

Perhaps it would be more approbriate to compare the use of the early Google not with the current Google, but the current Google Scholar?
I'm pretty sure it doesn't do this right now even in optimized builds: https://stackoverflow.com/a/38571602/11392896

Of course the language semantics do still leave the door open for this optimization to happen some time in the future
> Even worst dictators didn’t try yet to push a needle and inject some chemical substance into human body without consent.

Hitler literally used compulsory medical treatment (sometimes via injections) to sterilise people without consent (and sometimes without the victim knowing what had happened): http://large.stanford.edu/courses/2017/ph241/payzer2/.
Blender 3.0 – Features Reel Showcase
Don't use Plaid. https://www.reuters.com/legal/litigation/fintech-firm-plaid-...
> There was a GUI with a 7x8 table of numbers. How to do this? 54 text fields

Sorry, I have to fix this : 56
Twitter bans posting photos of people without their explicit consent to do so
As built so far, it is a small eyebox. Don't judge the future on one unreleased product. With more emitters plus computation and sensing, you could compensate for eye movement. Seems a bit short-sighted to make a blanket dismissal of an approach that has not been fully developed.
Not any different from TikTok original.
For years this was the case on GoDaddy accounts. They've only changed the policy (probably due to GDPR/CCPA) some years ago. Old thread on them refusing to delete accounts: https://www.webhostingtalk.com/showthread.php?t=879982
That sounds like where these glasses do. What do you want them to do in AR? Give you graphics?
Oh thanks for pointing out that page, I'd honestly never noticed it. I think because it's behind a `more` tab in HN Enhancement Suite. I'm honestly surprised to see they're there only once a week because I feel like I notice it incredibly often and somehow none of the other posts on that page really stand out. Either way I appreciate you sharing that as it confirms maybe something just stands out more to me about these posts than others.
> The money supply didn't change as far as I can see.

Your numbers (1) look like a attempt to assess net assets and liabilities rather than money supply and (2) are wrong even for that.

Money supply (I’ll use M1 here because it's simple, but M2 or M3 wouldn't differ in any way material to the example, since the example consists entirely of cash and demand deposits) is the sum of all cash, demand deposits, travelers checks, and certain other highly liquid deposits in the economy.

At first: You have $1,000 in demand deposits. M1 is $1,000.

After the loan, you still have $1,000 in demand deposits and the loan recipient has $1,000 in cash (or, more likely, a demand deposit, because they probably get and deposit a check.) M1 is $2,000.
1. Didn't realize chess content was popular on HN.
2. Don't understand why people upvote a spoiler.
3. Was watching the stream, and couldn't stop watching, was too nervous for Ian.
I bookmarked several of your tweets, thanks for what you gave for free and I hope you can monetize it some.
One wonders if the Voynich was also created along a similar line of thought.
A lot of tech is suffering from quality issues in the past 2 years: We're in the middle of a global pandemic. Components are being stripped out left and right to meet demand, especially in the automotive sector. Ubiquiti is no different, and their store being constantly out of stock is a clear indicator of that.

Personally, I would argue that Ubiquiti handled the pandemic much better than other companies. Take the Cloud Key firmware: Back when it was first released, the thing was so unstable it had to be reset every few weeks. Every firmware update required a factory reset. Nowadays, it's solid. Even flashing beta builds is a smooth, issue-free process. Features like person and vehicle detection in their Protect lineup are a much welcome addition, as is the revamp of the Protect app. All of this happened during the pandemic.

I know people whine about how Ubiquiti unified everything under a global login, but come on.. if it works, it works. It's hardly a reason to bash Ubiquiti because you're upset you temporarily have to sign into ui.com.

Now, maybe they are putting more effort into Protect than they are into the network side of things. I don't know, because I primarily use them for Protect. With that being said, I'm fairly satisfied.
You bring up some reasonable points.

Argue the case. If you just did, it’s not a convincing one.

First, note I didn’t say long term residents of America. Just Canadian or Mexican citizens in general (be they long term residents of the US or not).

You may say it’s different. Maybe. Then just talk about those that aren’t long term residents.

The point here is equally true of citizens of Armenia, Vietnam, anywhere else (and I would say those that reside in America long term, or not) that aren’t US citizens. If they can’t vote in US elections, how can we consider the US a democracy?

Is democracy a binary? If so, is America one, or not one? At least is it closer to being one, or not being one?

Is democracy a spectrum? If so, where is America on the spectrum? Close to pure perfect democracy, or on the opposite end, close to the complete opposite of that? Or somewhere in the middle? You say its lacking. Where is that on the spectrum? What other countries are near it?

These types of discussion often happen around abstract, nebulous concepts like democracy, justice, good. Generally when they aren’t defined well by any participants.

If your point is the US could be more of a democracy, maybe. But even more so, it could be much less of one.
> you can watch as negative stories about large tech companies are quickly flagged off the front page.

you’re literally writing this underneath a very popular, negative, front-page post about a big tech company.
>You think the iceberg is coincidentally only as deep as what we've presently heard?

No, but I think the US intelligence agencies are fully aware of where they're hiding the iceberg and could destroy it before it rises to the surface.
I'm curious what the iPhones being hacked means as they were thought by general public as being very secure.

Would this imply 0-day exploits? Did they use backdoors put in place for US spying agencies?
Not only a large employer; the largest. What an unfortunate coincidence for me then. The anti-amazon sentiment is real, maybe I should wait for their next large PR fiasco and try to ride that wave. Thanks for the tip, I will still pursue it and see if it goes anywhere.
automatic updates without the user's consent are the very definition of a 'backdoor.' just because a new name for it "update" has been commercially normalized doesn't mean the original name has lost its meaning.
A Sequencing Lab on the Front Lines of America’s Search for Omicron
Even IOC calls the Peng Shuai situation ‘humanitarian matters’ that they would proceed with “quiet diplomacy” [1]. Short of calling this a hostage situation, this is definitely not normal.

[1]: https://olympics.com/ioc/news/ioc-statement-on-the-situation...

IOC is the only entity outside China which contacted Peng Shuai, whose external communication is under heavy control by China, so it may be harder for others to see what is going on.

Also, WTA is calling for an investigation into a #MeToo, which arguably falls under human rights.
Investors need to pay attention to the capital cycle
Startup valued at $7B gets flack as CEO lays off hundreds over Zoom
Fattest Profits Since 1950 Debunk Wage-Inflation Story of CEOs
Conflict-free refers to the datatype under the specific criterion of distributed consensus, it says nothing about the semantic meaning of the resulting data. You can take ANY CRDT and assign an arbitrary semantic meaning to it that induces a conflict, that does not suddenly make it conflict-free.

Point is we now have CRDTs for free text that are reasonably useful because most of the transformations that are encoded map to human expectations for resolution.
My cynical explanation:

In every workplace, it's usually the few productive people who do all the work and others just dragging their asses around, mostly being a nuisance - they exist only because HR is doing a bad job on one hand, people learned how to pass interviews and then kiss asses to stay on the job very well, on the other hand, and managers want to stroke their egos by having as many people "under them" as possible.

Trick is, in the last 10-15 years those few productive people, thanks to the infinite scalability of success in the digital world, and the good stock market performance, have saved up enough money to kiss the job goodbye forever, and only those losers remain. Almost all good developers i know, quit actual development - they either sit on multimillion savings, or went into well, hardly productive sectors like crypto. No one works for hire as developers or even runs development companies (startups are too hard, many tried but no one pulled it off). And these people are barely 40. 20 years ago people like that would be those primary workhorses, now they are lost for the labor market forever.

On paper things look well, but productivity obviously suffers.
OP I see you have LCD to display info, what did you think of the pebble as a bike computer, and have you tried one?
For anyone who hasn't seen it, what made it brutal was that only people who were fired were in the call.

Which seems incredibly stupid.

Like why not have the call with everyone, then immediately follow up with who's fired (so people don't sit around questioning if they're gone)
> Notably, Boston pays a significantly lower tipping fee to dump the unsorted general refuse that it collects: $80 per ton.
> had less registered side effects than only BioNTech in one year

Isn't this just some kind of bias? For example reporting and spreading information is easier than it was in 1970s, or that we take any suspected side effect for real these days?

> that barely protect some of the people

The ratio in ICUs is currently 1:5 to 1:10 in my country, showing a protection of 80 to 90% of the people (https://ockovani.opendatalab.cz/statistiky). In other countries, for example Israel (https://datadashboard.health.gov.il/COVID-19/general), it's about the same. That's not "barely" and "some", I think this is comparable with efficiency of other vaccines.
Let’s keep the level higher on HN. The ideas of freedom and universal rights isn’t unheard of in Europe - it originated here, and you’re certainly not speaking for all os us when you claim we accept the idea of “positive rights”.
This seems to good to be true
Bitcoin Drops $9K in an Hour