skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ForgeFed[1] seems to be an attempt in that direction built on top of ActivityPub[2], but (from my very brief impression) seems to be stuck in something of a development hell. I’m willing to believe it’ll get done at some point, but whether it’ll get traction—or how a project of this sort should even go about that in general—is anybody’s guess.

[1]: https://forgefed.peers.community/

[2]: https://activitypub.rocks/
If you ever need to fight against this annoying json trend (e.g., when your tool only emits certain information in stupid ungrepable json), consider filtering the output through a gron so that it becomes saner.
Amazon's scale makes some things workable for them that would not work economically at smaller scales.
It's been years, over a decade since bitcoin came out, and still nothing useful came out of it. Dropbox was well understood to be useful shortly after it came out and the initial reactions were over.
Do you have any reference links? This sounds amazing.
In fact Tether is on pretty much all chains.
Seal of Nehahra was an excellent machinima, especially when the entire voice acting was done by one person, iirc. Scourge Done Slick [1,2] is also another well done machinima/film showcasing the speedrunning community.

[1] Part1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SibdQvgsGJo

[2] Part2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XlnDvsa-Ork
No love for Japan?
I would wait for a bit to see some results before seeing this as an improvement.
Tablet sales have been slowly dropping for 6 years now, while laptop sales have been increasing, at least according to this site:

https://www.statista.com/statistics/272595/global-shipments-...

So the jury is still out on iPads.

AirPods are a niche Apple product, not sure what point you are making with them.

Bitcoin is even more of an obscure niche, a speculator's bubble.

Facebook is the only unambiguous winner from that list, and quite a bit of that is due to obvious monopolistic practices after they initially grew big (buying WA, Instagram, but also embedding themselves in the base internet access path in Africa and other places).
What would be the answer in the US?
You mean, people who oversaw the roll-out of a new, horrible design with no testing and multiple breaking bugs that took over a year to fix (and many are still not fixed)?

Good. Good.
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On my first load, I got "Plailmly", which uses a sequence of consonants that I'm reasonably certain occurs nowhere in the English language.
They already do it by hiding the "add to cart" button in favor of periodic shipments for certain consumables.
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Beyond the fraud allegations, the idea that an organisation can just print extra money as they see fit, doesn’t that go against the principles of crypto finance? I am genuinely curious why people think that is a sustainable idea.
Bitcoin already acts as a hedge against inflation, since its supply is relatively fixed (90% of all the maximum supply of Bitcoin has been mined).
> Coal powered EVs are better than gasoline ICEs in most situations

Are you taking in account battery disposal?
i’m hoping for insects, cricket flour is a very good source of protein… but very expensive at the current scale
That is very compelling. And yet, no textual or visual evidence of deliberate psilocybin mushroom use in Europe until 1957. It’s the strangest thing.
Re: 1: View > Show Editor Lists and then you can drag & drop in precisely the same way as in the Mixer window.

Re: 2: the primary modifier key (Ctrl on Linux/Window, Cmd on macOS) overrides group operations universally. So click on a solo button for one member of a group, solo the whole group; Primary-click ... solo just that member.
Another DON'T, silently switching between JSON and human-readable depending on whether the output destination is a pipe. Just an extra hassle when I'm writing my downstream command. Or could be phrased as a DO: give the user a switch to pick the output format, if you have both.
Evolution does not work by "fixing" anything, just by removing what is not suitable for the environment.

Crypto is not going to "fix" anything. Crypto is just an alternative for those who live on places that the institutions are broken, and the more the institutions are broken the more compelling crypto will become.
This reads as though you were only interested in the Keybase airdrop to immediately cash out and not actually interested in learning about the technology.

Like other commenters have said, I think Stellar either accomplishes lots of the things you're hoping for or gives you the tools to build them and if you're genuinely interested in these problems I think it's worth another look.

If you send me your Keybase address or a coinbase deposit address and memo I'll send you $50 worth of XLM at current prices. In return, please try using Stellar and learning more about it.
> when Bush Sr ran he didn't realize what he was going up against until it was too late

I still remember watching that moment in the town hall when it hit me that he was going to win, and probably by a good margin. He was smooooth.

Coincidentally, I also remember watching Hillary Clinton do the dance thing during a debate with Trump and that's the moment I decided she might actually lose despite everyone suggesting it was going to be a blowout. Told my wife "If she loses, it will be because of that attitude." She definitely does not have Bill's charisma.
I think the SEC would have to first establish it as a security, no? It’s currently in a legs grey area.
Meanwhile the russians are actually gearing up to invade Ukraine with force as we speak (write), and the worst deterrent the west seems willing to use is blocking Russia from the SWIFT international banking system, and that's a maybe.
In the USA, the best and most competent and professional people have better options than elected office.
Fiber hardware really isn't that expensive anymore though. Gigabit SFPs are <$10, you can find switches with SFP ports for <$100.
It's true up to a point, but there's also a lot of evidence that multi-ethnic societies don't work very well. See e.g. Alesina and La Ferrara, 2000. "Participation in heterogeneous communities" or Alesina, Baqir, and Easterly "Public goods and ethnic divisions" or Putnam "E Pluribus Unum".
> I did early in my career as well but im surprised how prevent it is here.

Most of the people here have never run or attempted to create a business. That's true about the general population as well. As you hint at, it comes from lack of life experience at doing a thing.

You get a similar naivety from the average consumer that fantasizes about starting a restaurant because they have strong opinions about food; they've eaten at many restaurants, they've made food at home thousands of times, how hard could it be.
What if it cured cancer and HIV?
The do. If you ever see a a dishwasher detergent capsule with a sphere in it, then it contains rinse aid [1].

The logo on my dishwashing machine for running with detergent tablets containing rinse aid is even a rectangle with a circle inside.

[1] Like this one https://ae01.alicdn.com/kf/HTB1rFuxXyLxK1Rjy0Ffq6zYdVXag/20-...
Cancelled by his college
But what about the named club sandwich, which 1) has a width to height ratio so unfavorable it needs toothpicks to hold it together, and 2) often has more bread than ingredients (at sub-par establishments), but sometimes far more ingredients than bread (leveraging the toothpicks).

Regardless of these facts and it not meeting your criteria, it is still both in common usage and by explicit name a sandwich!

(Also, love it!)
> It is silly to suggest that Formula 1 vehicle designs ought to accommodate non-expert drivers, or that professional racecar drivers should be driving mini-vans on the circuit. However, it is equally silly to design a professional racing vehicle and market it to soccer moms.

Another good example would be a commercial truck or construction vehicle. You wouldn't expect a regular person to be able to climb up into a big rig or an excavator and be able to drive away in it.
Thanks for taking the time to share that. It sounds like you made pragmatic decisions which are much harder to discover online since no one with the actual expertise/experience wants to ever officially/publicly recommend anything less than "this is the textbook-correct way of doing it," which never takes $finances into account.

I do understand why you would want to leave an end floating but I'm not sure to what extent that is possible since ground surge voltage is probably enough to jump from the cable shielding to the inner twisted pairs, and so you're always going to have some grounding on both sides (via the switch fabric through to the mains), but I guess all you can do is make the alternative grounding path lucrative enough; if it's a short run and you have a nice, fat ground on one end, hopefully that should direct the surge away from the skimpy 20awg cables grounding it on the other end.
1. Don't drop maths. I did well enough in first year to be placed in the "advanced" second year maths, where I suddenly found myself surrounded by math olympiads. Instead of doing the rational thing and transferring into the normal stream, I saved face by dropping second/third year maths because it wasn't required for my degree.

2. If you somehow have an idea where you want to live long term, go to university there. The friends you meet in university will be some of the best you have for life, and being able to keep living close by after graduation seems highly advantageous.
Not so fast. Meehl (1989) is the obvious reference here: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=meeh...

But going beyond that, Kahneman in his latest book summarises the recent research in the area as such:

- Simple linear models generally outperform experts.

- Simple linear models generally outperform experts when the experts get additional information to base their decisions on, that the model does not get.

- Simple linear models generally outperform experts when the experts get to know and use the outcome of the linear model.

- Simple linear models trained only on an expert's judgments and not the actual outcome outperform the very expert they were trained on.

- Simple linear models with random weights (!) outperform experts.

- Simple linear models with equal weights (i.e. transform the predictors to the same scale and then just sum them) outperform experts.

- Simple linear models with equal weights and almost all predictors removed except the best 1--3 outperform experts.
why is JSON ungrepable?

grep key file.json | awk -F: '{print $2}'

if you're already searching for a key, seems like you're just wanting the value.

granted, i hardly ever (have i actually ever??) interact with JSON this way, so i'm not exactly familiar with pitfalls.
Who cares. Let the fools waste their money
The post office was a mess long before Trump.
Tether is the next fucked example, they print money.. Out of thin air! No audit, nothing. They say they bake it with collateral. But some people think it's either nothing or they print tether to buy bitcoin. Either way. Its fucked.
Enjoy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_gravitational_lens
Note: He is asserting that this fellow: https://humanorigins.si.edu/evidence/human-fossils/species/h... is an example of "stark morphological differences".

I have that funny gut feeling, too; I suspect he's more than half-way to deciding that modern races are actually separate species.
Etymology of Entrepreneur
> After reading more closely, it appears both repos are derivative works of pojects that Bumble (aka Badoo) owns. It says so in the README.md.

That is how Open Source is supposed to work, I don't understand why everyone is thinking that this is some kind of huge discovery. Since both the MVICore and MVIKotlin repos are Apache 2.0, Badoo could simply pull in any improvements from MVIKotlin in if they wanted. They could ask their ex-employee if there was any interest in Badoo officially maintaining the project.

There are about ten other paths I could suggest that go with how OSS projects can and should work. None of them involve sending legal notices to your former employees to "transfer" the repos.

All I'm seeing here is that some person at Badoo/Bumble with little knowledge of how OSS works and a lot of lawyer time to throw around has made this move, and lost them a lot of goodwill from potential future employees.
Bitcoin is just a currency, there's nothing stopping traditional banks/institutions from using it or allowing customers to trade/keep it.
When it's not formatted, just emitted as a single line.

(Granted grep still works, but...not nicely.)
Crypto is for mugs
> if you write an OS in JavaScript, that will cause it to be slow. if you write an OS in C, that will cause it to have bigger overflows and use after free bugs

A good team will use these languages in that domain in ways that these effects are limited. There is an appropriate place for JavaScript and C.
I like the option to be my own bank. It's a little insane for everyone to just hand all power over to The Citadel just because it's easier.
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Very interesting, thank you. Are there any leading theories on why this works with some mammals but not primates?
I have yet to see any clear explanation for how cryptocurrencies are supposed to solve the problem of people in third-world countries not having access to banking, in practice.

For one thing, it seems to me that step 1 in that is understanding why they are underbanked or unbanked, because if it's because they don't have reliable access to the internet...well, that's going to put a bit of a crimp in any plans to get crypto to them.
Hello rexreed, Seems p2p, There is also MiroTalk P2P [1], Live Demo [2]

[1] https://github.com/miroslavpejic85/mirotalk

[2] https://mirotalk.up.railway.app/
To put this into perspective

1. 1 billion is just 1.33% of the total USD Tether has issued.

2. USDC also issued 1bn in the last 24 hours.
This or pronounceable password generators are great for making usernames for random sites. Sometimes you can even get the .com for them! (if you’re into that)
From wikipedia, the same source you used:

> In 1934, The New York Times reported that Nazi Germany was granting reporting permits "only to pure 'Aryans' whose opinions are politically correct".[2]

The definition you read there is just what is politically correct today, it isn't what the term really means. Racism was politically correct back then, it isn't politically correct today.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Political_correctness#Early-to...
There is no legitimate use for Caps Lock. If you think otherwise, what you lack is education, or are a cockroach named Archie. Using it to shift one letter is much worse than silly.

It is what is called, in court, an Attractive Nuisance. Courts often order those to be disabled, so there is ample precedent.

Sayrus's remark demonstrates firmly that a "Linux Desktop" that appeals to windos users would be a disaster.
If they couldn't stop eurodollars back in the day maybe they can't stop USDT for the same reason.
That might be true. There's actually, contrary to stereotype, little consensus among historians about whether imperial rule made Africa richer or poorer. The past half-century of independence has also not unambiguously improved the situation. Lastly, you claim that forced free trade makes Africa poor, but the last time people acted on that theory, they tried import-substituting industrialization, and it (cough) did not work very well.
> You're a "security researcher" who doesn't care about arguably one of the more interesting security problems on the planet.

Well if the author of the post really hated cryptocurrencies and being a 'security researcher' as well, just find the bugs inside the cryptocurrency industry (exchanges, smart contracts, etc) and then highlight these bugs in your post as to why cryptocurrencies still have a long way to go. Maybe then the author might be taken a bit more seriously when it comes to that.

After all, one even said they are so called 'self-paying bug bounties' [0] A great way to show the world that these systems are still in their infancy.

> as soon as it involves finances, we draw the line in the sand and don't dare cross it.

Just don't ask about stocks, cryptocurrencies or investing on HN. This is why. [1] [2]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29451300

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29355360

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28809235
GitHub COO Has Resigned
Who are these open source developers? What projects are they working on? Help them with some marketing, don't just claim they exist.
I wonder what would happen if this proved to be scam. Would that kill the whole crypto market?
Don't cryptocurrencies just centralize the power for whatever groups own the most miners? Sure one group won't have a dictatorship, but it's essentially an oligopoly.

It's like if you claim the U.S. congress is decentralized because there are representatives from each of the 50 states, which is a valid argument despite congress ultimately becoming a centralized power unit, but in this case each of the representatives just buys more mining equipment compared to their competitors.
Bob Dole doesn't need this :(
I guess I fail to see the difference between God destroying Sodom in the Old Testament for their wickedness, telling Abraham he would spare the city if he could find even ten righteous men in it, and then Jesus claiming to be God in the New Testament (John 8) and saying that soon, Capernaum will be judged and face a fate even worse than Sodom because Sodom was morally better than Capernaum.
I appreciate the offer, but I'd rather not. I should also be clear: I wrote this from the perspective of a lazy consumer; I'd rather pay and use a solution than write my own.

I'm not sure how Stellar will help me, unless my local bar has started taking XLM. I suppose I can ask them tonight.
"Usefulness" means a great deal more than "reliably repelled invaders".

Many civilizations have collapsed or been subjugated and yet produced lasting useful knowledge and beautiful culture we still use and appreciate today.

If they had a crystal ball they no doubt would have reprioritized some things.
I've read this but I still see the same old shuffle button and no others despite having updated Spotify. I was wondering why.
Hard disagree, no one uses the term "Chirstmas" anymore. We have Ramadan, we have Divali but just "Holidays" instead of Christmas. You won't find any major brand or TV station using the term Christmas.
This is the only knowledgeable answers in this thread.

Minting is the first step in the process.
Looking around the surrounding Seattle area I see a ton of new warehousing going up. From SODO to Tacoma there are major projects. I'm not in that industry at all, just observational and noticing a lot of it is Amazon related. They've also been buying a lot of empty lots between Seattle and Kent for their delivery vehicle parking.

I want to say there's been a few articles that have discussed commercial property boom of new warehousing.
It is more complicated than that. Any system as its drawbacks, and the Singaporean system is no different. Presenting just one metric (home-ownership) and showing it as a symbol of success is hiding a lot of complex issues. A similar system would not necessarily work in another place. Typically, being only 728.6 km², relocation is less of an issue in Singapore. This is less true in a lot of nations where having to relocate to another city for work is often a reality. As I pointed out, being able to quickly rent and exit a place is more important in those situation. Therefore, having a supply of renter (companies or individual) is beneficial.
In the same idea, because less money is being invested overall in housing, the supply for cheap housing stay very much under a lot of tension. This lead to family sharing the same home for longer (a lot of children staying well past their 20's in their parent home). This is probably one of the important factor explaining a low birth rate.

I think the general idea of trying to push (single) home-ownership my making it increasingly harder and costlier to own more than one property is definitely something that should inspire some politician in country where housing as become a speculative bubble. But this should be done really carefully and with consideration of their own specificities. Done too hastily, it could very well cause a housing crisis, and a housing crisis don't mean just loss of money, it means family on the street.
The fees on top of NFTs and platforms like Bitcoin are so egregious right now that they're basically only useful for large transfers.

Yes, yes, Lightning, whatever. It's very impressive that the Bitcoin space got the novel idea of solving blockchain problems by using the blockchain less. /s

But there are only narrow examples I can think of where cryptocurrency is helping: specifically 3rd-world transfers of money out of and into the country are maybe the strongest use-case today. But most cryptocurrencies that I see aren't optimized for that, and a lot worse, it's not clear to me that the popular cryptocurrencies will continue to be useful for that in the future, particularly as governments clamp down on them.

I question whether crypto is actually the best method of bringing banking to unbanked people, and more than that I question to what extent the space is actually focused on that, because I know at the very least, the majority of the US community around Bitcoin is not thinking about 3rd-world countries. I've seen cryptocurrencies evolve from their earliest stages where people were very earnestly talking about replacing financial systems, into the modern day were if I say Bitcoin is a bad currency somebody will jump on the thread and tell me that Bitcoin isn't supposed to be a currency.

----

> that means there is a huge issue where families can't save money and the people will to work smart or hard can't grow out of their situation.

I think it's tough to claim that currencies like Ethereum and Bitcoin are long-term answers to this problem; I don't see a movement of wealth redistribution happening, I think that people are trying to jump on early so they'll be rich later, and the underlying technology of these systems is such that they are literally designed to become less profitable to get on board with over time.

I can sort of imagine how a cryptocurrency that was specifically designed for money transfer across nations or for use by unbanked/poor communities might function, but I'm not sure it looks a lot like Bitcoin. Bitcoin has transaction fees, that's problem number 1. It requires an Internet connection, that's problem number 2. Decreasing rewards for transactions are designed to consolidate wealth among the early adopters, that's problem number 3.

I'm just not sure I buy it.
Seriously uncool. Huawei did this too. It sucks
You can make a big dent in your junk mail by opting out at various direct marketing associations. It's a bit of a pain, and won't stop all of it, and you have to redo it periodically, but it does make a difference.

Now I just bin everything that's not first class, directly addressed to me by name before I even bring it into the house.
IBM canceled all that stuff.
You're right, I forgot that markov chains are memoryless
Serious question brought up in the article but say my Pixel phone died and I can't turn it on at all, how do I delete all my local data on it without being able to flash it or connect it to my PC?
Amazon has made a lot of mistakes in its history. They can keep trying at the Swedish market perpetually until they get it right.