skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> EDIT: Specially in regards to the display, they spent no time at all to experiment with the 3 built-in GBA display modes; if they used the modes that replicated the original GBA or GBA SP (AGS-101) screens, they would've had a more color-equivalent appearance.

They did use the GBA SP mode in the comparison: https://youtu.be/h6l5fAbcim0?t=619

But the broader point that the channel is specifically unboxing/first-impressions and not a review is definitely accurate.
Important to differentiate

a) prices stay steady after costs go down - inflation goes down close to 0%

b) prices go back down to pre-covid - deflation

I don't think anyone is expecting deflation. The outcome of scenario a is low inflation and skyrocketing profits which then causes the stock market to break new records daily. More of the same of what we saw 2009-2019
Looking for a Way to Soup Up Your Car? Go Electric
Agreed. This is the single most useful tool to learn bird song.
It is a shame that Zoom appears to have killed Keybase. Having a safe, secure identity management system to link social media and software development accounts is currently a gaping hole in providing trust online.
ENS is useful for crypto wallets specifically, but there is still missing a general identity management solution.
I am confused at how people don’t see it

Sneakers are physical NFTs – StockX, the largest market for trading sneakers, did $1.8b in GMV last year. OpenSea, the largest market for trading NFTs, did $3.4b.

Sneakers and NFTs are both worth way more than their input materials to the point that outsiders don’t get it

It starts as a hobby, and if people are good enough at it, it can turn into a job

etc
The divide between those who dislike or don't understand virtual goods and NFTs is very much along generational lines.

Two of my nephews are into Fortnite and how they talk about the game, the economy, and v-bucks is fascinating. They don't care how about the underlying technology or how it works, only the end result.

I suspect future relationships between brands and NFTs will work similarly--increased direct reach to customers and enhanced ownership and proof of attendance/souvenirs. But it'll appeal much more to the younger generation than the older generation.
Both approaches have their good and bad sides. There is, however, a way to combine the advantages of both ways, having a monorepo synchronized with multiple individual repositories by Git X-Modules(https://gitmodules.com).

I am a part of the team behind it, so AMA about the tool :-)
Carbon credits are nonsense because there is no large scale atmospheric carbon removal industry, so you are trying to run a market using only a supply curve with no demand curve. There is no way to set the price so the market doesn't work, it ends up being a tax that doesn't even directly contribute to the goal of removing the carbon emitted by industry.

For carbon markets to work properly there would need to be industrial processes that pull CO2 out of the atmosphere at a price per ton. Companies would then pay those companies to remove the CO2 they release at that price point. Multiple companies could compete to be the most efficient at removing CO2 and taking the largest share of the market. But it has been 30 years now and we still don't have a supply side to the market beyond some penny ante tree planting and research projects.
The lockdown prevents severe mutations from replicating because of lockdowns. Milder mutations don't result in lockdowns hence ...
Home Depot doesn't put their shelving on the sidewalk because people will take stuff. They do frequently put a gardening section in their parking lot, as well as rental trucks and equipment.

Really if this stuff was allowed there would be no big problem, even if home depot put a couple planters on the sidewalk for sale. The outside of their business reflects on them, so they probably at least try to make it sort of pretty.

I never really minded street hawkers though, or all of the window/street advertising you typically see in a large Asian city.
Your statements are inaccurate and there’s nothing to back it up as far as I can tell.

Project Veritas is currently suing everyone who makes those claims and has yet to lose. NYT in particular has done some insanely shady stuff

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=BvRaQk5yeao

Just listen to the CNN employees own words, you don’t even have to assume project veritas is doing anything. It’s pretty clear.
Data shows otherwise. In ZA over 85% of cases are omicron from not existing last month.
How is this safer than enabling all warnings in GCC or clang?

'Type-safe' in this context does not mean that you get more compile errors, but that the format specifier does not need to specify the argument type, but just defines the print format. In fact, format strings with this library will have less compile-time checking (namely none) than with modern compilers for standard printf. This approach is still safer.

EDIT The answer is at the bottom apparently. Maybe put that up higher?
Hi, looks great. I don’t see a license in the repo - what is it licensed under? I would definitely consider it for goofier projects but want to make sure it’s permissively licensed first.
I am thinking of building a simple comments per hour and total comments driven alert from HN. I missed the whole log4j news few days back. It will just ping me when something interesting comes up.
Plenty of slack, but those out of the work force need much more incentives to get back in now, which would translate into higher costs as well. Kind of a lose/lose.
> Should we just stop pretending?

Who claims climate change is the greatest policy concern to the U.S. or any of the world's regional powers?

It's plain as day that isn't the case. That's the problem. That's why nipping at small fry, like plane travel and rockets, is stupid. It deploys limited political capital to a small problem. That distracts from the bigger stuff we need to accomplish, e.g. carbon taxes, electrifying transportation and greening primary production.
Ben Stokes is an inspiration to me. I get excited reading any of the TinyProjects posts. It's so refreshing to see a solo dev building and shipping so much. Hoping I'm tracking for that kind of ability as a full stack dev.
Love it, best of the tiny projects so far;)
>> Imo, hacker news makes absurdly big deal about "aphantasia" and it pops up here absurdly often.

Discovering, perhaps for the first time, that other people authentically go about the process of thinking in a different way is fucking wild. It also draws a big response from people that discover that what they thought was a turn of phrase was a literal description or command. It isn't hard to see why people would find that stimulating.
> This reads like a case of 'all about me'-ism.

There is something sublime, while simultaneously prosaic, about missing that everyone's actions are about themselves, especially in the business portion of life.

You can find allies and mentors and trustworthy partners. But ultimately, you are the only one who can decide if your next action is the right one, for you, your career, your mental health. Thus it is always about you. No one else can be a bigger advocate.
Compaq must have been a big buyer of them at the time - they used them in quite a few Presario models (home models, cost cutting I'm sure)
Nice one. Things like EBS have always been a real pain to track down.
> This latest recognition of aphantasia as a neurological difference is only a decade or so old (although references in the literature go back to the 1890’s.)

The first time I heard about aphantasia I recalled reading someone, one of the semioticians I think, perhaps Saussure, criticizing Locke for talking about ideas as visual images in your head. "Of course we don't actually see the images," he wrote. At the time I agreed with him, but maybe he and I both have this condition. :-)
My thoughts exactly! I totally think the rioters should be punished but it seems wrong to call it an Insurrection.
Show HN: Dataherald (YC W21) – Tableau with ready-to-use data
For anyone else reading this, when you're negotiating salary information with a company, it is good for you to think about yourself, it's not entitled. You are supposed to advocate for yourself.

I'm not sure if the parent comment realizes that the author didn't actually accept the job? It sounds like parent believes she cut off work or something, which isn't at all what the article describes; it describes a pretty standard run-of-the-mill negotiation process that the author eventually cut off, and that left the author with a sour taste in her mouth about the company culture.

None of that is entitlement. If you go into contract work, you are going to get a million sob stories from a million companies about how building products is hard. Often those sob stories will be paired with real red flags like this article describes (leading with aggressively low offers, asking you to put off other work you're doing, etc). Building products is hard, but also paying rent is hard, and so you have a duty to yourself to advocate first and foremost for yourself during negotiations.

It's not kindness for you as a contractor to take on work that doesn't fit you or that you don't think is sustainable; you're setting yourself up for burnout and failed projects if you do that. And burning out in the middle of development, not being able to make rent, having to ignore other clients, all of that also makes products hard to ship. All of that is also a recipe for going out of business.
Unfortunately, that was my travel destination, so I only got a week there. I heartily recommend a visit.
The thing is that even the pessimistic explanation of the data (high immunity due to prior infection) should give everyone (except maybe some countries) hope. After all, most industrialized countries should have a double digit percentage of prior infection by now.
If the condition of Aphantasia intrigues you then you should check out Blidnsight[1] and Visual Agnosia[2]. Oliver Sacks book[3] had a humbling effect on the science-knows-it-all teenager in me. I really thing some of the next paradigms in computing will come from a deeper understanding of how human brain handles sensory information.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blindsight
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visual_agnosia
[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Man_Who_Mistook_His_Wife_f...
This is the first time I'm hearing of a transfer-royalty. It looks like foundation.app's contracts give 10% to the original artist each time which is neat.

Shame about the energy use.
The Federal Reserve Bank?
Programming Horror
I expressed that I heard you so I put the pricing up in about an hour ago: https://preflight.com/pricing
For the article on Euler's conjecture, I am aware of this paper and that it serves as a sufficient proof of work for publication. It includes context for its purpose by citation, and the methods for verification were well-established. There is a class of literature where this type of structure works.

For the Kekule paper [1] there is a significant amount of information about the context and reasoning for the claim. This is not an isolated concept and he wrote at length as to why the idea might be plausible given the current evidence. He also could have written solely about the dream without context, but that lacks a grounding in the reality he was attempting to describe.

If it is possible to write a paper where the result is possible to verify using already-known methods, then by all means write in that style. But this is a subset of the useful papers to be written, and in my experience a small one.

[1] https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k281952v/f102.item
Two words “wash trading”. It doesn’t even have to be a 51% attack to manipulate a cryptocurrency.
Dell and HPE switches come with 'American Megatrands' stickers
Local backups still work fine, you just do it in Finder now instead of iTunes. Not sure what the situation is for Windows users.

As far as comparing prices, yes, a bare hard drive is cheaper but I'm paying for that storage with services and backups attached to it. A hard drive won't automatically sync photos between my phone and my computer, and I'm more likely to have that hard drive fail than I am to lose iCloud.

Replacing iCloud storage with a big hard drive is a bit like replacing a car with a motorcycle. Yeah you can buy way more acceleration for less money, but good luck moving your furniture.
I don't mean writing out a URL...

You could name pages like "Home", "About", "My trip to Paris". And then write on the piece of paper "[link to My trip to Paris]"

Or you could write "[link from Posts]" to add it to a common listing.

You'd basically just create a written form of Markdown.
> The idea that senior sysadmins are behind the push towards automation is amusing.

Many true things are amusing, including this one. I think you are operating with a remarkably narrow and historically ill-informed definition of "sysadmin", and your prophecies are self-fulfilling. If you have a tension between developers and sysadmins, it's a cultural problem.
I think it’s more about local pockets over temporally short periods of time. Gravity probably plays a role in kicking off the dispersion process by moving them from their initial place of production (where you exhale) so it doesn’t just cluster there.
Yeah it's confusing me too. When I asked a friend if he could picture a red apple he said he could 'see' it visually. If I do the same thing, I can't see an apple, but I do think about an apple, and I know what it looks like.

I'm of the opinion that it probably doesn't matter either way :)
One means you felt something else have an bad day, the other means you had a bad day.
It is approaching full employment, yes. You can see this by looking at U6[1] which includes anyone who has been seeking employment within the previous 12 months but have been unable to secure a job and has not searched for work in the past four weeks. It also includes anyone who has gone back to school, become disabled, and people who are underemployed or working part-time hours. It's down to where it was in early 2019. The Labor Force Participation Rate is not a measure of employment unless you think the employment rate was lower in 2019 than it was in 2008[2]. The pandemic prompted more older workers to retire but it's just continuing an existing trend in an aging country.

[1]https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/U6RATE

[2]https://www.bls.gov/charts/employment-situation/civilian-lab...
Note that I didn't claim all bugs/vulns would be solved by a sweeping use of memory-safe languages. (Just that a distressingly large proportion of the ones in this security bulletin would be)

The log4j bug fits in the "other" category.

Also, it's a fallacy to believe that memory-safe languages aren't that much better because their bugs are worse. All languages can have the worse bugs, it's just that memory-safe languages solved the easier type of bugs, so there isn't as much of them to bring the average down.

It's like thinking that flying is riskier than driving, because plane crashes are so devastating. Driving kills more people overall, but they're spread across more, smaller events, so we're not as aware of them.
ISS doesn’t have much radiation. It’s not the moon.
I strongly dislike this, no terminal emulator should have a big tech login, for syncing your configuration.
Security is not support. If they distributed defective software (with security vulnerabilities), they should fix reported vulnerabilities or at least provide a clear and canonical path for the community to fix it themselves.

Yes, it also applies to MS and possibly many other companies.
Remember folks covid is a cold virus
I'd expect supply trouble to affect more than just the USA, but the US is experiencing more inflation than other countries also hit by supply constraints.
Just want to say thank you for your efforts. I will be checking this out for sure.
Detailed visualization of how the Enigma Machine worked
Notice he doesn’t “account for dollar debasement” in the rest of the economy but only for the stock market. This is just nonsense.
I'm actually pretty left leaning and pro UBI and socialized healthcare and education

But I'm also against lies and propaganda.

And the narrative here is a perfect example of how identity politics are damaging to the country as a whole.

This is equivalent to conservatives demonizing liberals for being 'communists'.

Its inaccurate, wrong, polarizing, and the media and the people in power benefit while the rest of us hate each other a little more.
> Why can't we do mandates with exemptions (maybe an exemption card from a doctor)?

I expect my wife would have to strap her card over her mouth to satisfy the social pressure to conform. It's not in most people's imaginations that anyone else could suffer from something that doesn't bother them.
Endrift lived in SV at the time, as stated in TFA - she would obviously base her rate expectations on her location, not on wherever Analogue happens to be legally incorporated.
And for prototyping, which I suppose is its primary use case
This exact issue bit me in the arse at my old job when I created a directory called Aux in one of our git repositories on my Linux machine and suddenly nobody running Windows could pull from it without a fairly cryptic error. It's weird to think all that debugging was caused by a decision made back in the '70s for CP/M which eventually made its way into Windows via DOS.
> a carage

Is this a typo or a thing?
Sticking another emulator under a decompiler is probably at least a couple orders of magnitude easier than looking at an FPGA bitstream. Particularly for the kinds of people who hack on emulators.
Opstrace has been acquired by Gitlab
Why would you babel or webpack your nodejs backend code? (Genuinely asking, I have never needed to do it in the last 10 years, so I assumed this was all about browser compatibility and not having to download thousands of small file over the internet respectively)
You can setup whatever alert threshold you want, but it doesn't stop charges from accruing.

What is needed is a way to say "I only expect charges of $10 or less per month. If charges go over that, disable the account until I can get in there and find out what is happening."
The big question is whether the disease is genuinely milder, or whether the mild cases are just a consequence of the virus infecting people who are partially immune (due to the immune escape properties). We’ll learn the answer in a few weeks when the strain has had a chance to infect the old and unwell and we will see if the hospitalizations and deaths increase.
Supply and demand applies in all contexts. A veblen good simply has a different demand curve, but I would need to see more evidence that bread of all things would be a Veblen good, which are due to their (presumed) utility for displaying status.

Or maybe I do not hang out in circles where bread is considered a status symbol.
Hey Ben, just wanted to say great post! A lot of these comments are fairly negative, and I imagine they can weigh on your psyche. I just wanted to say I am thoroughly impressed with your execution on the project as well as your ability to market your product. Really impressive stuff, big fan :)
> 99% of these people running around with their hair on fire could have just wrote to a log file with three lines of code. Instead they mvn a whole fucking library for no reason

The fact that you think there is "no reason" to address the issue of logging through a method other than writing three additional lines of code shows that you really have no comprehension of how or why logging frameworks provide benefits (even if some of the inclusions like JNDI are ludicrous and should been defaulted off, or even behind a build flag, with big red warning labels).
Easy pass. I wonder what the reasoning is for creating this, Hi native hosting apps for shell are so small and fast, and have simple dependencies, lets use code base from one of the worlds most complicated and biggest apps with constantly changing code to create a "app" with colors from latest google trends and call it modern.

IMO apps based on browser framework need to die.
In the sources that I've seen, the difference in interest rates between the US and other developed countries seem to be off by a more-or-less constant difference. This difference seems to hold historically.

This suggests that the differences are largely influenced by differences in measurement between countries, or by other pre-existing policies. (I'm far more partial to the idea of divergent measurements, because I'd have expect prices to become wildly different over time, but that doesn't seem to have happened.)
> One person was found with a gun on Capital grounds not inside the capital

One insurrectionists was physically caught in the cordon on the grounds when law enforcement was clearing it with a firearm (Alberts), whether he had gone inside the building or not is uncertain (and immaterial).

One insurrectionist (the DEA Agent Ibrahim) was caught and charged with having been on the grounds with a firearm based on photographic evidence; solid cell phone data and the plethora of photos and videos his friend took at his direction make it pretty clear he stayed around the outside of the Capitol.

Another insurrectionist (Reffitt) initially not charged with firearms offense (but where the initial complaint noted that family members indicated that he had taken a disassembled gun to DC) had a firearms charges related to the Capitol complex added in a superceding indictment, but at least the posted information on his case doesn't indicate clearly whether it was just on the grounds or in the building.
Yeah, that's fair. No one's advocating making all decisions on a single factor.

I think when outside "experts" come in and talk to you, they have one Summary slide at the end that gives their own "simple metrics" and that's what everyone remembers anyway.
No more beating around the bush. We need publicly funded nuclear power. (because the private sector won’t do it themselves)
I meant the US has killed more people abroad than China has killed abroad. So, if I were a citizen of China, I have many reasons to fear the Chinese government; if I were a citizen of the USA, I would not have much reason to fear the US government.

But, if I am a citizen of, say, Lebanon, I have many more reasons to fear the USA than I have to fear China. I'm much more likely to be killed by the US government than the Chinese government.
I'd expect the largest part of why is that the marginal costs of launches to space unfortunately don't go down. Each launch is nearly as expensive as the first. The marginal cost on the ground is one thing, and it sounds like Nasa often builds things in triplicate or more on the ground, but then uses the parts in training exercises or for debugging purposes. Nasa probably made three or four equivalents to Hubble. Probably plenty more than that to do all the underwater training on the incredible repair missions for Hubble that extended its lifetime from a projected 5, then a sad "failed mission", then finally the 30+ years we should be grateful to have gotten at all.

They just have never had the budget in launch costs to ever launch more than one.
A lot of people claim that.

https://www.un.org/en/chronicle/article/greatest-threat-glob...
I've never been so nervous for a launch in my life.
It makes it incredibly difficult to allocate resources when pretty much everything feels overbought. Personally, I have put off buying a car(was going to go electric but those 'affordable' model 3 prices not looking so great anymore), have changed some of my grocery habits, and try to consume less in general.
Lessons Learned from Reinventing Apache Kafka as a Cloud-Native, Online Service [pdf]