skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you’ve misunderstood me: I’m agreeing with MLK — It’s not my call to make to say when someone moves from one to the next, and I will only go so far as to place those four boxes in that sequence.

But let me turn this around to demonstrate why such an ordering is desirable: lynchings in the USA disproportionately targeted African Americans. Those mobs were full of people who often claimed to be enforcing justice, but they were reaching straight for the 4th box.

And again, this is only even a consideration for people who care about rule of law. I can easily believe that many rights activists — women’s equality, race equality, Stonewall, independence movements in then-European colonies — had no possible reason to care about rule of law, because the law was never on their side. Anyone in that situation, I’d expect to reach for #4 first because it’s the only tool even available.
> The entire time their outage board was solid green. We were in touch with their support people and knew it was bad but were under NDA not to discuss it with anyone.

if ($pain > $gain) {
move_your_shit_and_exit_aws();
}

sub move_your_shit_and_exit_aws
{
printf("Dude. We have too much pain. Start moving\n");
printf("Yeah. That won't happen, so who cares\n");
exit(1);
}
I think that would depend on the frequency the tax assessment occurs, and under what kind of legal structure. If your whole neighborhood is in the midst of a multiyear construction boom, then maybe that gets factored in. But if we are talking about a few nearby plots, then the valuation is probably being based on a some area averages anyway without factoring specifics.
Plus the support percentage, don’t forguet.
ENS (Ethereum Naming Service) is built on immutable smart contracts on Ethereum. Domain names (ie example.eth) are permissionlessly registered for up to hundreds of years at a time for ~$5 a year.

ENS domains can be resolved to Ethereum wallet addresses, IPFS, Bitcoin addresses or any other public key or string.
> In N1, you can imagine shapes, colors or even bits of dreams in front of your closed eyes

It happened to me on several occasions that I would wake up after 10 minutes of early sleep, and I would see things that aren’t there, like photographs projected on the blank walls of my bedroom. I was definitely awake, in the dark, and I would see these images for a minute or so before they faded away.
I felt like the descriptions of Pascal suits Go well too. Although they are different languages, I felt like their design goals are really similar.
Same reason corporate music is bad, it can't have anything meaningful or it wouldn't be work friendly. The message is I'm employable, I signal the current corporate virtues, looks at what all I'm learning, wow Jim it has really been ten years at Saber, wow the years have flown.

Say the wrong thing, canceled, not only from future employment but current.

There is nothing genuine about a corporate business lunch and this is just another location.
A stable investment is not something going up 25% a year. Taxes are 'skin in the game' for homeowners in terms of being part of a society that isn't making it impossible for many people to ever own a home.
Sometimes grandmaster but frequently diamond player here that also built my own company where I frequently coded 12+ hours a day. I disagree with you completely. I was also significantly more exhausted from a long session of league then I was from a long session of developing one of my sites. You are always on for 30 minutes straight and near the end it’s almost non stop team fighting and positioning with micro decisions being made every few seconds versus coding where my mind will wander until I snap it back to focus.
BCBS is a network that insurers partake in.

But the managed care organizations (health insurance companies) still complete with each other. UHC, Anthem, Cigna, CVS, Humana, Centene, etc. there are many.

Considering they all have low single digit profit margins per their 10-K reports, it seems evident that there is sufficient competition to incentivize low prices for managed care services.
Phillipe Kahn seemed bitter over OS/2. Perhaps using up the company's intellectual resources, when the resources could have been better used elsewhere, money from IBM or no money. But that's just a guess for why.
Transcendental Meditation. It's a more passive way of meditation than mindfulness that was kinda like a big I thing I think in the 70s or something? A lot of rich people are into it, most notable David Lynch and I think Jim Carrey... they have good marketing and it's kinda expensive if you are on a high earning bracket but of the woo woo weird things I spent money on it's one I don't regret.
ENS is adding layer 2 support soon. While gas sucks on layer 1, since it's only ~$5 a year for the domain, you can register something for like 10-20 years for not much more than the cost to register for one year (gas considered).
You're arguing against a straw man. I never claimed that vitamin D cures COVID. Go back and read the studies again.
Wow. I didn’t know this, but I was actually able to observe this state on myself. When going to sleep, my mind is wandering. But at one point it drifts from real world thoughts to completely abstract concepts and wild imagination that sometimes makes no sense. It’s almost like a hallucination. What’s most interesting is that sometimes I am able to notice the transition to this state and consciously observe it. Usually it makes me happy because I know I’m about to fall asleep within the next few seconds (which I often have problem with, writing this comment at 1:26am again..). I am also able to consciously observe the images being generated. It’s very weird, because it feels like one brain looking into someone else’s brain to the extent that is impossible by any technology or in any other way. Sometimes I’m able to consciously wake up from this state, because I have weird “sleep phobias”. Sometimes I am fascinated by the idea generated at that stage. But unless I write them down or really get up, they are typically lost if I fall asleep within next 5 minutes - maybe I’d have a Nobel prize already, if only I kept a pen and paper ready next to my bed. Or apartment full of crappy kitch paintings..
That is my point. You don't think he could autopilot and still win majority of his games while climbing from Diamond to Challenger?

> where he has to try and win losing games with a team that's not good enough to help him do it

This doesn't mean he can't autopilot. Attempting to solo carry a team of 5 is difficult even if you're completely dialed in.
> The researchers found that the participants who spent at least 15 seconds in the N1 stage had an 83% chance of discovering the hidden rule, compared with a 30% chance for those who remained awake.

"The only difference between the two groups is one minute," Oudiette said. That's "kind of a spectacular result." But if the participants drifted into N2 sleep, the effect disappeared.

Why don't they say what the rate was for people in N2 sleep? Presumably it's more than the 30% chance, but less than the 83%?
He doesn't look bad for his age though :D
That is partially true but not entirely. Twitch still has a somewhat strict TOS and regularly bans streamers. The audience is not always allowed to watch what they want. I'm guessing this is because Twitch needs to be advertiser friendly.
It's a tactic. A dark one for sure. But corporations aren't known for being philanthropist anyway even if they spend millions on PR to mask that image.

As long as there's no enforcement (and in a free capitalist economy it's hard to enforce this, and I personally think it shouldn't be enforced too) these will happen. The best thing that smaller companies can do is to adapt and play by the rules if they can't change them.

Not saying it's good or bad. It is just it is.
>They are your average Joe, with barely any special skill.

Their skill is usually something like live broadcasting and/or interviewing depending on the streamer as well as brand marketing.

It's essentially the further democratization of talk shows, right?
What would happen if I created an illegal site? CP or selling guns?
Everything Popular Is Problematic
> The trick is that each domain can have arbitrary subdomains, also stored in the DHT. Now one can construct arbitrary deep trees. And everyone can choose a list of their trusted TLDs, and use them to resolve names. Say site.alice.bob.gnu (where .gnu is shipped with the client as default) and if I personally decide to trust Alice directly, I put her public key into my config file and from now on I can use site.alice instead without ever touching bob.gnu or .gnu again.

Which is ridiculous -- it makes names unreliable as public identifiers. Sure, you can refer to Alice's site as "site.alice", but nobody else can resolve that name unless they share your configuration. Worse, it means that anyone who has a different key mapped as "alice" might see "site.alice" resolve to something completely different than what you see.
Show HN: Super-fast, in-memory JSON object search engine for browser – Liqe
People are generally upset when people succeed with evil deeds. And those new millionaires are often walking a very fine line between good and evil. The amount of trash they sell and scams they do is insane. And even the good ones still play on psychological mechanism, which can be questionable.

Not saying that we should despise them all by default, but one should be very aware of the mechanism and plays of those people and not blindly accept everything. It's an entertaining space, but also a dangerous one. And that too many young people fuel this industry is a problem IMHO.
This is $TSLAQ (you can see from the higher tweets)

It's disappointing HN is part of something so lame or to stupid to know they are part of it.

If you have money invested and are part of the hack, perhaps not lame. But most dumb lamers are doing it just to follow.

You can see anti-TSLAQ will get flagged/downvoted by the "bots" on HN (This account is shadowbanned, it's hard to use search for examples since they get flagged)
Is that why ConcurrentHashmap uses a RB-tree in worst case scenario, as in if there are too many collisions in a bucket?
Might seem that way because of what happened, but the main network is probably more likely to fail than the internal network. In those cases, running monitoring on a separate network is critical. EC2 control plane same story.
Well, if they ask for trouble, trouble will come. Haskell packaging is no different from Rust packaging: native executables statically linked with many small packages; both rely critically on cross-module inline for performance; no stable ABI.

Arch Linux wants to provide an _up-to-date_ compatible set of Haskell packages, instead of relying on the established Stackage like what NixOS does. This certainly causes frustrations as they must do a lot of patches.

End users don't benefit from this decision; they complain about a large number of tiny packages. Haskell devs don't benefit either, as they don't use packages provided by the OS -- just like any other Python/Node/Java/etc dev. Rust programmers use rustup+cargo, Python programmers use pip; likewise Haskell programmers use ghcup+cabal.

That being said, I respect their efforts and the packagers (Felix Yan, et al.). They made great efforts in updating a large number of old packages to be compatible with GHC 9.x.
The existence of trans/gnc people/how they do better if you let them do their thing has been documented pretty well for centuries[1]/a century[2] respectively.

When it happens with age or race instead of gender it's somehow almost always some conservative taking the piss to draw a false equivalence.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_gender#History

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Institut_f%C3%BCr_Sexualwissen...
I addressed this issue directly on page 151 of How To Destroy A Tech Startup. I've just posted some photos of 151/152, if you'd like to read that:

https://demodexio.substack.com/p/psychopaths-versus-good-bos...
I mean, cable was already in the niche catering business in the 90s. Gordon Ramsay or Jacques Cousteau or Mythbusters are all quite niche IMHO. I'd be willing to acknowledge that the existence of gaming/mukbang/etc content creators nowadays is merely the entertainment industry catching up with the fact that the world is a lot more vast (and dare I say mundane) than TV would have you believe.

As for platform power and user choice, I think people have a misconception about how much "power" they have, considering that search results and recommendations are entirely at the mercy of the companies that provide them and they're very much aggregated by user profiles, much like cable had "hundreds of options" that are in actuality largely curated to target audiences.

There are a variety of niche old videos that I can no longer find on youtube. The long tail does disappear for no rhyme or reason (actually, if you understand the logistics of live/cold storage and the scale at which youtube operates at, it totally makes sense). It certainly isn't like the napster days where you could in fact find that one ultra rare file that only one person in the world was seeding.

As for content creator mobility, I don't consider twoset's presence on tiktok any more novel than hollywood getting into home video. Content creators and distributors interests' don't always align and there has never been an actual monopoly on distribution channels, even despite the existence of large media conglomerates. It's just the individual players that are different, IMHO.
the eu-central-1 datacenter fire earlier this year was purportedly just 1AZ, but it took down the entire region to all intents and purposes.

Our SOP is to cut over to a second region the moment we see any AZ-level shenanigans. We've been burned too often.
Mindful meditation, a technique very popular among big tech HR departments that want alert and present employees, is about being alert and present. There's many techniques and first hand stories of people achieving states more similar to like the one in the article with more let's say "older" or simpler and more basic meditation techniques that don't require too much mental gymnastics. Bodhidharma staring at a wall comes to mind.
Well, then the question is, what do you have in between the tanks? Is it red hot too or not? If it's not red hot, you're losing a bunch of heat through the extra surface area. But if it is, now you have a bunch more material that's annoyingly reactive (because it's red hot) and may decide to melt down into a pool of red-hot material on the ground, letting the lye tanks cool down and possibly spill.

That's my understanding of the problem, anyway.
Wow, you just slapped me with this idea:

- What should be the core tenet of the self driving system for a car?
- Why, of course it should be "Move fast and break things"!
Ask HN: It's 2022, who still uses faxes?
Today I went to a business where they wouldn't take my order over email -- fax only. The year is 2022 for Pete's sake!! HN: what's the craziest surviving fax-only situation that you've had to deal with?
i think we too easily fall for the heuristic of separate files == separate concerns

but your concerns arent really separate if, while in their separate files, they are concerned about the same things

and, so long as you want relative styling, they always will be. you can either (1) attach properties to your tree or (2) flatten your tree into a list of paths and attach properties to nodes that match the paths

in (1), changing the structure can only impact an individual node or it's children, only by the properties attached to the node and it's parents; changing the style can also only impact an individual node or its children

in (2), changing structure can impact the individual node, it's children, siblings or parents by any rules that now match any of the mentioned nodes; changing style will impact all matching nodes (not all of whom can be identified statically) and their children and may interact with other rules which apply properties to matching nodes.

either way, you cant escape the structure of the tree and one strategy lets you scope your changes easily, the other does not.
I priced out a Sonos system for multi room audio and it was over $6k USD. Decided to build my own system with a combination of:

- Sony audio receivers for each room

- Chromecasts

- HDMI to RCA adapters

- Harmony Pro IR controller

- Raspberry PI with Home Assistant

I set up the Chromecasts with audio groups for the whole house and different areas. I configured the Home Assistant to control power for the receivers through the IR controller when they are cast to. (You could probably skip the IR setup and adapters with more expensive HDMI receivers, the stereo receivers were only $150 each)

Anyone on the WiFi can easily cast audio from any music app to any room, area or the whole house without having to install or configure anything. Works with Android and iOS. Whole set up cost less than $2k.
I call my DynamoDB tables via the public endpoint and it was severely impaired - high error rate and very high (second) latency.
I like the idea of if, but the ephemerality of it is a biggest-killer there is for myself personaly. I think additional (or better as a default) version would be that all your posts are automatically hidden, unless chosen otherwise, and that the post retention policy at the time of posting of each reply be clearly indicated as well.

I cannot stand the apps and systems that, when blocking, just totally purge and puff the conversion out of existence, not just for the block-er, but the block-ed. Both sides have the right to their memories! Maybe Y poured their soul there, and they want to continue having access to those moments; X does not get to have ultimate control over that.

If X or Y want to block, then the blocking action should just lock and prevent further replies. (And there's definitely way more nuance possible here that I will be getting into here.)

The "nuclear" version would be to hide the blocker's part of conversation of which I also extremely disagree: everyone needs to learn, experience consequences, and evervigilantly practice to stand behind one's words — but those should always be remarkated with he fact that the stances, feelings, opinions expressed then should be considered ephemeral in an ever-evolving state, and not etched in stone. (And even add a short revision note tag function: "This is no longer considered valid, more info here / ask me more".

And while I have presented this example here as a private conversation between two people, my thoughts on the group conversations are very much aligned to these.

However, I am mainly of the opinion that block as a function should he reserved for the gravest of offences, and that people should (continue to) learn to settle their differences of opinion peacefully and as amicably as possible. Blocking willy-nilly does the exact opposite of it, and just builds the ever-more-impenetrable echo chamber(s) of samethink.
I recognize this exact moment, because it occurs precisely prior to when I begin snoring, and my wife will sometimes nudge me awake. The best I can describe it in concrete terms is that the world stretches before me and my mind bounces around for a moment.
I don't think leetcode problems are a good example.

But I have worked (programmed) two 9h days without
sleeping in-between before and it worked somehow well???

Through normally I often have problems working 8h a
day without taking a fairly long lunch brake.

But then sometimes I just went 10h with close to no
brakes (some ad-hock food) without even realizing it.

It's still puzzles me what makes the difference.
> I can understand why the op was down voted, but just assuming that a civilization was "not smart" simply because we cannot find evidence feels dumb.

As I explained very carefully, this has nothing to do with them being smart or dumb. We already know they were very smart from their written records. I explained how we know that. They just didn’t have our technology. It turns out they had more technology than we previously suspected, that’s all.

> You are not presenting any evidence that it was otherwise.

It’s not possible to prove a negative. The only route to reasonably reliable knowledge is following the evidence and preferring the simplest explanations for things.

If I have to provide evidence it wasn’t aliens to doubt that explanation, do I also have to provide evidence it wasn’t Atlanteans, and evidence that it wasn’t time travelers, and evidence that it wasn’t extra dimensional beings? If I can’t provide that evidence what do we conclude, that it was probably alien time travelling extradimensional beings from Atlantis?
> There were analog HDTV standards before we all moved to digital

8-bit computers likely wouldn't be able to keep up with the bandwidth requirements of those systems either.
To anyone else who's reading this thread later on, you should be aware that my comprehensive, factual rebuttal, full of citations to caselaw, law-review articles, and statute, demonstrating the egregious falsehood of the parent comment, has been "flagged" and so is not visible by default; it's at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29505838, and you can see it by signing up for an HN account and turning on the "showdead" setting in your profile.

Please, please do not base your strategy for dealing with patents on the dangerous falsehoods "AlbertCory" is spreading here. It could destroy your company or your career. Don't be fooled by his claims to expertise. Don't take my word for it either. Read the law review article I recommended in my other comment, written by two of the top patent litigators in the world: https://btlj.org/data/articles2015/vol18/18_4/18-berkeley-te...
This article might help

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S09394...
TypeScript: The Humble Function Overload
Seems like this was added as a way to enhance configuration files, and somehow it gets carried over into actual logging of data?
Back up a bit, take a breath, read the HTTP 3 draft. Again, no need to reinvent the wheel. Let evolution take its course and piggyback on work that is already being done.

"Everyone" wanting to build their own layer on top of a transport that is mature isn't an argument for building yet another transport. It is just as likely that "everyone" will want to build their own transport. And do it badly.
You just described exactly what happens to me and that "sleep phobia", I read somewhere, is linked usually to people with anxiety/panic attack issues. Not sure if that's your case but 100% accurate in my case.
Microsoft Teams is the reason some Android users can't dial 911
A lava lamp is $25 and a really nice webcam is like $60.
How about orange? Didn't know there was a color shortage these days.
the state you describe i only, but then very clearly, experience when falling asleep while being stoned.
Nobody “keeps” tether. Other than for having liquidity readily available. Your stance on Bitcoin is uncritically over optimistic, but if we stay in the confines of this topic, a tether crash would most likely make a significant dent on BTC. How big and how long would it take to recover, that’s a question. Might be days, might be years.
Yes, please. Just like "Driving instructor, keep your distance", a Tesla should say "Tesla FSD, slow down"
It is referencing this bit at Cloudflare: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1cUUfMeOijg
Spending for emergency health care is between 2%-7% of total US health care spending depending on who you ask. It's an important consideration of course, but the vast majority of health care can exist in a market to one extent or another.