skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some more feedback, after watching the video and taking a quick look at the site:

- I think I really like the idea but I didn’t see how you get from comments to a conclusion. Somebody reads the comments and edits the Description and Outcome fields? In which case, what does the audit trail look like?

- I get that you think this will reduce the need for meetings, but: 1) I think suggesting “no meetings” sounds faddish/unrealistic and 2) the calculator is cheesy, it’s both obviously not what real meetings cost and also accurate to the penny…

- In my last BigCorp job, the thing to sell against would be Slack and Jira, IMO the two worst technologies in most dev orgs today. Good that you mention them but maybe give some examples of why using AsyncGo is better, especially vs. Jira.

- The pricing seems a little odd. It seems like this would target remote startups but then maybe they never pay you (5 users free). But it’s not freemium because “all features unlocked.” And from 6-50 users it’s the same price. I’m no pricing expert but if I can’t see you you’d make money on me, I’d worry about committing to the product.

- We all want money but selling your consulting service in the same place as your product makes it look like you don’t believe in the product. And does anybody really hire this kind of consultant based on a website? Seems far fetched, I would stick to the product on the website.

- For many people lock-in is a dealbreaker especially if the company might not stick around. How do I get my data out?

- Browser extensions are nice but is it for all/most browsers?

- Update the Blog! I see this a lot: you start a blog because it seems like a good marketing trick then you don’t keep up with it. Post at least monthly, or take it down, because a stagnant blog implies a stagnant product, and here you have all these HN eyeballs ready to read your blog! Not every post has to be about the product directly, you can talk about adjacent things, blog about the tech stack, about remote work culture, etc.

Good luck with it! Again, I think I like the idea, it reminds me a bit of early Basecamp, but it could use some more explanation to get people to try it.
G15.
If there is such thing as being "too good" at SEO, Pinterest is "too good" at SEO. It's a common complaint with image search that Pinterest will cannibalize the results. What will often happen is someone will repost an image from a website or blog to Pinterest and then when you look for images of that thing, you get the image that was reposted to Pinterest instead of the OG image.
Has one of you smarter people looked thru the code to attest (honor code, I won't sue you) the extension is not shady with it's use of "Access your data for www.google.com" and it's "may use" of "Access your data for all websites"?
Not in all cases..
Did you return the phone within 15 days?
The Log: Essentials of real-time data's unifying abstraction
I’M the Playstation 5 Scalper Making Sure You Can’t Get One for Christmas
https://archive.md/ZM2eV
a more legit link: https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2021psad.rept..518H/abstra...
Perhaps submitters need to consider that not every single post of dan's merits an HN post? or the voters or what ever else drives the front page algorithm
To me, they're not customers, but readers and humans.
How come the real estate market in California is not reacting to this?
That's exactly my experience too. I've learnt so much from w3schools. Also being able to quickly try stuff out and tinker with it and see the effect instantly is so handy.
HDMI has always been a shitshow. I spent years of my life playing whack-a-mole for a major set top box manufacturer because of incomplete or braindead implementations. CEC added a whole 'nother layer of shit to go wrong. There is a reason CE mfgs go to "plug fests"(https://www.cta.tech/Events/CTA-861-PlugFest) instead of being able to trust their implementation will work with other devices as long as they follow the rules.
> It would apply to those with more than $1 million of income.
I don't believe this library exists in the same space. If you consider this sort of function, I don't believe you'll see equivalents in libsodium.

https://github.com/coinbase/kryptology/tree/master/pkg/tecds...
I hope someone with experience could do that. Also it passed apple store review process which give me some feel of safe ( hopefully it is not misleading)
Careful what you wish for
That was helpful - thanks. Hopefully will never have to use it.
Simple explanation about the log4shell exploit
Great post, I didn’t know about goodhart’s law. I see that a lot with standardization tests.

>I don't think most apple consumers actually prioritize color over taste.

It’s why those free samples are so great. I think they’re very effective at selling the brands and tastes.
> I was thinking more about the late 80s to the early 90s.

Then you're talking about a time when arcades were already past their peak, facing competition from consoles and PCs, forced to invent or refine some of these dark patterns in a declining market.

https://www.visualcapitalist.com/50-years-gaming-history-rev...

So when you asked whether the description of games today also applied to arcades you might have meant those arcades, and I don't deny that your impressions are real or accurate, but I stand by my claim that the description does not apply to arcades in general. When you include their heyday, the majority of arcades that have existed did not have much in common with the kinds of games we've been talking about.
Ok, that’s actually scary. Philip K Dick dystopia came from an unexpected angle.
It’s 50-100 years away.
I have wanted this for such a long time. Thank you.
A better title would be "Dating advice for 4Chan NEET's"

> here’s some dating advice. It’s mostly meant for guys who want to date girls, and it’s kinda pitched assuming that you spend a lot of time on 4chan

This is an odd piece... Good for the author for blogging, but not sure why this ended up here.
I have a couple of Kobo readers. Great for the built-in Pocket integration
Actually they will do something about it. Fire everyone. Bail out the rich. Sell all the hypersonic aerospace companies to communist China by way of jihadi Pakistan. Make us pay for it all. And we still get the blame because I don't want to starve or freeze to death.
Yeah, as someone (re)learning modern CSS/HTML, I really don't understand the hate they get. For a beginner (at CSS/HTML anyway, I'm an HPC engineer otherwise with lots of low-level experience), I think it's a great resource, with good examples too.

I can only assume they used to be different?
Does this knowledge manifest in any way in the built environment? A lot of recent development in the Bay Area particularly has been below what should be considered a reasonable high water mark 50-100 years from today.
Cell phone connections don't need to use aerials anymore. The antennas in smartphones are often planar arrays or square-ish fractal antennas. From the outside they literally look like little boxes or squares. The casual mechanic might have a hard time distinguishing them from a chip.
Older cars to be honest.
RSS is productive for me…I use Feedly to follow every science journal I can find, then set automated alerts for combinations of keywords
The same reason places like Miami have a red hot market and construction is booming. People either can't fathom sea levels rising to the point of catastrophe, or they think a 50-100 year timeline is long enough to not really be relevant.
I hear this alot and do not understand it. How is it a ponzi scheme? there is no fraud taking place, people are aware they are buying a token for 300k and taking on that risk themselves. If they lose money there is no one to charge as no fraud has taken place.
Because people rich enough to buy coastal California real estate will be dead or in a nursing home by the time this happens. Or if they’re young, they have enough money that loosing a couple million is a cheap price to pay for living on the beach.
Quarantine hotel escapees arrested in Netherlands as EU enforces Covid measures
> Most dating advice is shit and so is this

These are just random, mildly misandrist opinions. They're not all wrong, but not a magic bullet or fool-proof.

Personally, the best dating advice I ever got was "Ask for what you want", as the cliche goes "if you don't ask, the answer's no". And another important bit of advice that goes with it is when you ask for something, and someone says no, accept it gracefully and move on.
Now it is the Stoned Ape NFT
Please see my other comment in this thread for the `reduce`-based solution that requires no extra data structures. They're not that hard to get rid of!
Its not, its still widely used also in kubernetes world.

Tho a lot of traction is going for apps written in GO. Which supposedly makes them faster.
Ultimately, "trade" is defined by social custom. Another term is "profession." It probably makes more sense to look at how different occupations are trained. Some training is defined by licensure requirements, possibly union standards, and so forth. The duration of training varies by occupation, e.g., medicine takes longer than truck driving. Some training occurs in a college setting, such as medicine and nursing. Some is provided by local or regional trade schools, or by the military.

An interesting thing about programming is that we still haven't reached a consensus on what kind of training is needed. So we can say it's a trade, profession, or whatever, but that doesn't tell us anything useful about it.
Why I’m still excited about Biden’s new Executive Order on Customer Experience
Yes I’d love to! I heard neverwinter nights is great for that too, it’s still being developed and it’s even Linux native since 2002 or so.
I don't know how serious you are, but the modern LTE antennas are really small and are tightly integrated. Very difficult to remove without severely damaging the system.
Here you go, there are more, search on the website.

https://www.cdw.com/product/samsung-678u-series-55-4k-uhd-le...
AIUI, Sony did the same with the PS4:

> If you query the GPU information, you actually get that it has an HDMI port and a DisplayPort port. [...] If you ask the GPU, it tells you that HDMI is not connected, DisplayPort is connected. OK. Yeah, they have an external HDMI encoder from DisplayPort to HDMI because just putting a wire from point A to B is too difficult

https://youtu.be/VpB49dhk2uQ?t=1665
Roblox Pressured Us to Delete Our Video
No, this wouldn't be a better title. First you removed the "reddit" part, second the author never talked about NEETs. I know lots of people that are studying or working and that struggle with dating.
I don't know if the "population of birds in north America" is a more or less abstract concept than money, but I'd bet they're similar.
The device company usually has a bulk data contract with a large telecom. It isn't unusual for IoT device companies to end up as minor telecom providers themselves, buying bandwidth in bulk and reselling it to consumers.
A good iteration
For some reason, the law requires the latch to be removed if the car is in a movie ;)
Does anyone have an example of what he refers to as an open-loop gift card? Is is the same thing as a prepaid debit card? Are there other types?
It certainly wasn't the first red flag, but the weirdest for me. According to the "Acknowledgements" section at the bottom, that line is from a Chris Rock skit.
If you keep perpetuating flamewars like this on HN we will ban you. We've had to ask you about this a lot, and it's seriously not cool.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Huh. From the name I thought it would be something to remove context (in the same way a "de-icer" removes ice) perhaps to remove bias. Instead, this is a system to add context to sentence so that it can be understood in isolation.
It is a big deal but not as big as implied by the headline. There's a difference between 'company hijacking username for their own benefit' and 'company deleted account with no recourse'. The former was the implication I took from the headline which was not at all the truth.
Maybe, though I think a gradual switch through email might be feasible (see my other comment[1]). Also, if new systems provide a long-form-content-centric experience, that would IMO be a pretty big lure for a good chunk of people. Readwise's original post[2] is pretty compelling in that regard. That wouldn't be enough to get a majority of social media users to switch--but even if new systems are limited to the population of people who read articles instead of just tweets, that wouldn't necessarily be a bad thing ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29546280

[2] https://blog.readwise.io/readwise-reading-app/
We've banned this account for posting egregious flamewar comments (alas, tons of them) and ignoring our many requests to stop. You can't post this aggressively to HN, regardless of how right you are or feel you are. The same goes for any other user.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
So what?

People don't have a clue about the reality of politics in Bulgaria.
To put it simply: It is a mixture of crooks and shady billionaires with ties to underground criminal organizations and ex Bulgarian Secret Services operators.

To clarify further, things are so corrupt and chaotic that people voted a local TV star Slavi Trifonov to power. Which failed so miserably, that now they elected a government with some "new actors" and bunch of old corrupted faces. There is now even a local Hip-hop star in the parliament. Go figure:)

Even if this guy has good intentions, or technical expertise, fixing the always "broken" e-government (https://cnn.it/3m0f1CE) will not be easy or remotely possible.
To much corruption is lurking in the shadows.
I'm not sure what you mean about the unpublished end date. The cars from back then still have it for free.

They announced the move to a fee model well in advance of actually doing it.

They've handled some things like this poorly at times, but this one they actually did right.
Miami Beach is one of the more precarious positions worldwide and the real estate market there is barely reacting to it with high elevations now commanding a slight premium over prior years even in poor areas. It looks like we collectively are only going to react after the fact even if some of us are worried about it individually.
Not at all a big deal that one’s communication is controlled by an arbitrary entity with no real recourse?

That’s contrary to entire American tradition.
Sounds OK to me. I could imagine 'gift cards are just interfaces', which is laconic, among other adjectives.
The cabbies take is bizarre to me. Surely choosing to leave is part of reality, not a rejection of it? Why should living in reality require acceding to circumstances at every opportunity?

Unless I misunderstand the context and this quote is meant to be ironic, which seems possible.
First, many races are non-partisan primaries — the top two vote getters square off. And usually these are moderate Dem vs. a progressive.

The Republicans that run usually wind up being cranks. They generally won’t dial down the culture war stuff enough to win over votes on a “good government” argument. And the ones that do like Kevin Faulconer, aren’t very popular with state-wide Republicans.
I still have some time to test - let me try this out! One thing I already proved is with 2GB ram, the system performs as predicted ~20 GB/s. But, I resonate with your definition of benchmarking - to test utlimate performance but also real world usage.

Update:

Ok, so I used the ':' syntax in the --filename option, I got something that makes sense. FIO created invidual files for each thread. I test numjobs: 4, 8, 16 and it plateaus around 8 jobs. Adding additional files+jobs actually makes things worse.

neil@ubuntu:~/mnt/disk$ ls
dummy0 dummy10 dummy12 dummy14 dummy2 dummy4 dummy6 dummy8
dummy1 dummy11 dummy13 dummy15 dummy3 dummy5 dummy7 dummy9
neil@ubuntu:~/mnt/disk$ sudo fio --name=read_test \
> --filename=/home/neil/mnt/disk/dummy0:/home/neil/mnt/disk/dummy1:/home/neil/mnt/disk/dummy2:/home/neil/mnt/disk/dummy3:/home/neil/mnt/disk/dummy4:/home/neil/mnt/disk/dummy5:/home/neil/mnt/disk/dummy6:/home/neil/mnt/disk/dummy7:/home/neil/mnt/disk/dummy8:/home/neil/mnt/disk/dummy9:/home/neil/mnt/disk/dummy10:/home/neil/mnt/disk/dummy11:/home/neil/mnt/disk/dummy12:/home/neil/mnt/disk/dummy13:/home/neil/mnt/disk/dummy14:/home/neil/mnt/disk/dummy15 \
> --filesize=20G \
> --ioengine=libaio \
> --direct=1 \
> --sync=1 \
> --bs=512k \
> --iodepth=1 \
> --rw=read \
> --numjobs=16 \
> --group_reporting

I get around ~22GB/s with 8 jobs, ~15 GB/s with 16 jobs. Thanks for correcting, I'll post an update to the misleading 157 Gb/s... uff.

Updated the article: https://neil.computer/notes/zfs-raidz2/#note-5
Wait... why? What is wrong with content without bullshit? It is black on white text, and just that. I see no problem with it. I would rather have this than one giant word per line in the middle (absurd spacing and absurd font sizes are trendy nowadays).
Unfortunately, a lot of these features are being mandated in newer cars. Rear view cameras are the prominent example here.

I'm with you. I drive a 20 year old vehicle, and my next vehicle will probably be a 30 year old rebuilt truck. I'm sure I could find someone to do all the work and source all the parts for a rebuild on something for much cheaper than the cost of a new car.

This bullshit is getting out of hand.
Many NFT projects store all the image data on Arweave[1], which stores it permanently on a blockchain built for this purpose. Unfortunately, you won't hear about the tech on Hacker News — just cynical takes.

[1]: https://www.arweave.org/
A good a post as any to share the data surrounding the leading causing of habitat loss. I'll leave everyone to make their own opinions based on said research: https://ourworldindata.org/drivers-of-deforestation
His surprise is still reasonable, because as time goes on our information will get more precise. So, if this is true, you could buy today and then be unable to sell in 10 years as the market moves.
Sk00l M3 ASM
The question is if the app makes your Android phone a node in Apple’s Find My network, or if this is purely an offline scanner-detector “safety” utility, as marketed.
The Log4j Vulnerability Will Haunt the Internet for Years
Whoa I had never heard of a plug fest before, the concept seems pretty interesting. Silly of me to assume the mega corps just buy their competitor’s products internally.
Thank you Sir/Ma'am.
Spotify isn't even American...they started in Sweden and operated in the EU for years before coming to the US. It was a big deal when they finally opened up here. Their disgusting partnership with right-wing degenerates is bizarre as well as obnoxious.
My port is advertised as "Thunderbolt 3/USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-C port with DisplayPort with alt mode". I guess the problem is that it can't speak whatever version the cable understands? The cable says "thunderbolt 3 compatible". And like I said, the same cable worked fine with the same monitor and a previous Dell laptop. :-/
Derw: An Elm-inspired language that transpiles to TypeScript
Sounds like Google is now the defacto business regulator...but only for small businesses.
I develop my company's Android app and we use internal testing and yes it is basically instant and requires no review
Mitigation is essentially always an option... no better how bad it is, it can almost always get worse, as the saying goes. Resignation is a very bad life strategy overall.
As others have said, it can also be done with a uBlock filter.

For example, here are my filters that block and remove terrible copycats/translations of StackOverflow https://gist.github.com/quenhus/6bd2c47e5780f726f0c96c0a2ee7... . I hate these copies that somehow manage to be better referenced than StackOverflow.
Show HN: WanderApp – Cast Harry Potter Spells with gyroscope data
Hi, there.
On last weekend we entered a Hackathon, and come up with this new technology.

Using gyroscope data, we can pretty much use the mobile phones as a laser pointer and draw. We created a React-Native(Expo) app in which you try to imitate spell drawings by moving/rotating your phone.

The project is open-source, we haven't put it on app/play stores but you can build and install on your phones to try it out following the readme.

You can check out more details and how it works in the project readme.

Also, there's a voting period of the Hackathon until wednesday. If you like the project, please vote us on https://ucbuyucuturnuvasi.com/grimmauld-meydani

You can also, check out other awesome projects there.
I can only see this being an accelerating problem with the recent surge in marketing (at least in the States) of buying crypto, backed by the likes of Tom Brady, Matt Daemon, Megan Thee Stallion, and David Ortiz. Unsophisticated investors unaware of the need to own their own private keys are ripe to be hit by these sorts of things, and I have a feeling the next big hack of the companies selling these schemes is going to leave a lot of unsophisticated customers of these products with nothing.

I had to own my private keys back when I was more into crypto because the concept of a crypto exchange was a new (and somewhat laughable) concept. It seems like that is the most common way that people hold crypto now - in a exchange account.
You can join the French Foreign Legion; there's an 80% attrition rate (https://www.wearethemighty.com/mighty-culture/french-foreign...),
It is so so rare to read a blog that shares the many of the non-mainstream views. Especially for naming Forstall. Firing him was a power play. And the quoting that iOS 7 design decision from Ive.

>“When we sat down last November (to work on iOS 7), we understood that people had already become comfortable with touching glass, they didn’t need physical buttons, they understood the benefits,” says Ive

Along with Federighi's comments. I still remember reading it at the time saddens me. They then spend the next three version of iOS trying to walk back all these flat, glass, no button decisions. Another 6 years before they rework all icons to the old circular proportion.

One thing to nitpick though was that Steve was well aware of the iPhone Plus or iPhone Phablet market condition. As it was in shown in the one of the court case email. And he was willing to go with it so he is not too stubborn about the size. / width.

I also think it was the turning point of his philosophy. Steve always wanted the iPhone to be an "smart" appliance. Hence it could be small, and used one handed. It was first and foremost an appliance, easy to use devices, Apps on top are something extra. Except the model has shifted to your Phone being the computer. And Apple no longer has his intuition to guide them.
The love child of offbits, kiwico, and adafruit is the STEAM dream.
Couldn't you do this with Chrome search engines?

https://zapier.com/blog/add-search-engine-to-chrome/
Keep in mind that this stuff is ancient, so yes, it looks a lot like things we have now and things we had 10 years ago, but this stuff is even older than that.

This is pre-2000 vintage and quite fancy for its time.

The late stage modernisation did bring it closer to the feel of what would eventually be the world of modern JavaScript today.
Remind me again what institutional power Assange had to murder that politician? I'll wait...
Countries would be wise to learn from The Netherlands and start building to protect their coastlines.

But most won't. We're just going to accept that the world's most populous cities will be underwater someday, some within a hundred years or so.
This is DOP (French)
It’s true - until today, Windows 95 setup hangs in a VM if input is not connected until you just click in it once. It’s not cause by strong cryptographic sources (this is Windows 9x where the logon username and password was optional!) but rather a more insidious issue with how async IO was handled in apps. Windows had async IO support long before that was on the radar for a lot of other operating systems, but it isn’t as easy to use, leading to issues like this.

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/?p=36423