skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the call out. Here's a helpful link to the announcement.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29685628
Neurotypical people talk about their health issues all the time. The older they get, the more they talk about it.
I've had the Quest 2 for only about a month, but still don't own an FPS. I was impressed with the amount of non FPS games such as boxing, mini-golf, and table tennis.

Aside: The relatively low friction involved in starting game play has me playing this far more than I ever did with my rarely used X-box One. It remains to be seen whether this lasts beyond winter here in the northeast US.
Seasoned carbon steel woks are a lot better for most non-acidic foods then teflon; they are truly non-stick.
Blockchain itself cannot be carbon negative or neutral. Miners choose what energy source they use for mining, which can be anything from fossil fuels to geothermal energy from volcanoes.
100k USD is 75k GBP.

Many junior developer roles in London will pay 50k.
Some finance ones will pay 75k or more.

600k USD / 450k GBP is also definitely reachable for a senior developer at team leader level or comparable.
So long as you append the "PC" part to the name, no one will associate it to the Nazi thing. "PC Master Race" is pretty casual and more importantly unserious internet term that's just become a self-deprecting name for PC gamers.
I think the words "minimally viable" are being ignored here.

I think OP's point is, assume you only have 10/100 terabytes of space and limited compute ability - how would you approach the problem? I assume 90% of google's searches probably come from less than 1% of their total index, not to mention that Google is also keeping full cached versions of the whole website including images.
I am on frontend ATM but still learned a lot that is applicable from this book.
And in some cases, the streaming version of an album is only available in a mutilated version. A number of live Bob Dylan albums are e.g. inexplicably missing the between-tracks content in the online versions (both streaming and even download), even though those bits are actually quite funny (all that stuff in the 1964 Halloween concert) or notorious (the Judas! – I don't believe you! exchange on the 1966 Free Trade Hall concert).
So buying the CDs is currently the only legal way of actually getting the full album, and having the full liner notes available is actually also quite nice in that case.
None as far as I can tell. Some people I know here in Norway turn off the heat pump when the outside temperature is below -25°C, but those pumps were installed some years ago.

New ones do have a significant gain at that temperature. For instance this Samsung Nordic Home: https://www.elkjop.no/product/hjem-og-husholdning/oppvarming...
Should be able to replace them easily - no idea how they are build, but one would expect a modular design.
> The other is one most other languages choose which is some kind of cross platform sockets support out of the box with packages filling in more niche cases for performance or usability reasons.

Given that Java followed that path and already acknowledged that mistake by deprecating the original HTTP client, why do people insist in not learning lessons?
> Induction cook tops cost nearly $4k. A whole electric stove and oven for about $600.

I can buy 5 Miele induction cooktops for $4k, what planet are you living on?
So rough calculation here..

$100K first job which is around £74K in the UK… you aren’t likely to get anywhere near that as a grad masters or not here but after taxes and student loan payments (which are deducted from your income in the UK) and all other deductions you’ll end up with £42,908.26 per year, that’s $56K.

And this is where this breaks down for people in tech outside of the US at least.

In the UK the path was at least until IR35 kicked in was to slave for about 10 years and become a contractor at which point you’ll charge per day nearly as much as you used to get per week if not per month…
"analysis"
Agreed, in a lot of cases it makes little sense to upgrade. That's true just about always when you don't have a 4k TV.

When you do have a 4k TV and it's large enough, a PS5 can look a lot better. Especially versus the regular PS4 (rather than the PS4 Pro).

But historically the Playstations are known for upgrades every 6-7 years (from 1994 to 2000, to 2006, to 2013, to 2020), and then a support of about 3-4 years after, for a 10-year lifecycle.

The PS5 has been out for a year, making a PS5 exclusive at this time that's totally specialised for the hardware makes little sense. There's 14 million PS5s out there, and 115 million PS4s.

But the big games are in the pipeline that utilise the PS5 hardware specifically, and after a while these new games won't run on 4 anymore, or will, but will look a lot better on the 5 or be very slow on the 4.

Paying scalper prices makes no sense at the moment, but the PS5 will eventually take over the 4. If you can get one at retail prices, I'd rather have one sooner than later, if you're switching some day anyway. The loading-time improvements are quite nice.
Touché. (Though with regard to those particular problematic bits, they already tweeted themselves about it, and that tweet had more likes than this submission currently has points)
I doubt this. My understanding is Oculus sold about 10m in 2021; Microsoft will have sold north of 10m XBox Series X this year alone. With previous gen models still on sale and many stores only moving Series S at present due to supply chain constraints, I expect this number is a few million more total XBoxen sold beyond the 10m+ Series X this year.

Add to that over 20m Nintendo Switch and 20m various PlayStation models (plus all the popular (S)NES, PSone, Genesis, etc mini consoles) and consoles are selling well over 50m consoles a year. The home console market hasn’t been this diverse and healthy in a while.
It's -17C now, a couple weeks back it was -29C... I have 100% (geothermal) heat pump heating and it's 24.5C inside at all times. The buildings/houses require a good thermal insulation but heating, itself, is not an issue.
Electric cooktops are more expensive compared to the gas-equivalent ones, that counts, especially for middle- and low-income countries (even though I agree, in countries like Norway that might not seem like that much of a problem).

Also, in terms of resilience gas cooking beats electric cooking. In my experience (I live in an Eastern European capital city) gas delivery has been more constant compared to electric power, not to mention that even if both gas and electricity were to be cut off it's much easier to connect an existing gas cooktop to a small gas tank than it would be to connect an electric cooktop to an equivalent battery. In fact my parents still use gas tanks for part of their cooking (for the other part they use actual wood).
>If later someone find that they have lied and provided a false result, they lose reputation/stacked coins.

A web page isn't an immutable piece of text. It can change on every visit and it can sometimes returns errors.
How old are the kids?
$89 for a USB cable with a magnet? Are you serious?
It's my general comment about I no longer consent. Please excuse my tone.

Three months... but it's not just the pay.

By the grace of God, the genius Satoshi Nakamoto, and my willingness to get in earlier and deeper than most, I now have some agency.
https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/56049234-thank-god-fo...

In some ways, John Galt said and exhibited 'my body, my choice.'
https://aynrand.org/novels/atlas-shrugged/
In a similar boat. Out of curiosity, what's your target number? How do you make sure you're not getting stuck in an infinite "just need about 30% more" loop.

I'm thinking 3M in invested assets should do. If properly diversified (real estate + stock) that should be sufficient to generate about 90k/year of passive income.
Fun idea. It seems to be getting stuck on the first word you enter.

e.g. you get the same results for “London” as you do for “London cats”, “London cat rescue” and “London test”.
Hm. Using Nix looks interesting (I’m a fellow Mac user).

When you do that, do you also need to compile the applications during installation…? (E.g. stuff written in Rust/C/C++)

Do you need to edit the “recipes” a lot or do they generally Just Work?
Hey! It says "This book is no longer available for sale.". Do you know of any other ways to get the book?
My Lego Summer Car
YaCy is decentralized, but without the credit system. Some tokens, like QBUX, have tried to develop decentralized hosting infrastructure.

I also have been wondering how this would play out with some kind of decentralized indexes. The nodes could automatically cluster with other nodes of users sharing the same interests, using some notion of distances between query distributions. The caching and crawling tasks could then be distributed between neighbors.
> Heat pumps are 3-4 times as energy efficient as a gas furnace.

This depends totally on the outside temperature. Larger, more expensive heat pumps can stay efficient down to lower temps. However, they all have a point where they become less efficient than resistive electric heat.
> kindergartens, schools and medical offices.

Where exactly do you think schooling and medical practices happen or children are taken care of?

>Public transport

How hard is to coordinate to double the number of trains or buses?

> Streets

I don't know what you mean by the demand of streets increases.

Most times solving the housing problem is a lack of will or coordination, and the solution is muddled/deleted/delayed indefinitely by arguments like this.
sounds a bit gate-keepy to me. People tell me that I shouldn't repair my own car for similar reasons. Instead I should go to the OEM and have it serviced there for 1000,- a pop. This assures I'm getting genuine OEM branded parts with a 800% profit margin while also reducing the time spent on diagnosing the issue because now whole modules get replaced since cost of human labor is expensive. If I would heed that advise, I'd still have no clue about how a modern diesel engine worked, how to reverse and flash a new ECU firmware, how to find and fix any problem without a mechanic ripping me off, or generally engage in things that (in the eyes of the vendor) are "very dangerous" to myself, my family, or others.

Yet I still make this choice because the alternative is a "John Deer no right to repair" future where we're ruled by chuckeducks and awful people who can't help but quote "rules and regulations" or can't wait to be up in everyone's shit. There is no way I could be convinced otherwise because this is the nature of those who fiddle and tinker in the first place. I'm sure many of the viewers on this channel think likewise because it's not about safety but about my own freedom to spend my weekends in the garage building something and being rewarded with self reliance. And also the freedom to make mistakes big enough to kill myself by accident without somebody going "uhm well ack-shually".
Land rent works very differently than most other markets because land is of limited supply. "Fair market price" is determined by what people who live in an area can afford to pay, rather than primarily supply and demand. Add to that restrictive zoning laws and you end up with a situation where most landlords are extracting significant economic rents from their tenants without needing to provide any extra service or quality of good to earn that rent.
Googled a few examples from your list, all of them are retired.

Try to find orbiting telescopes that are actually active.

And even if they were all active (which they are not) then it is still just one or two telescopes per EM band. It should be hundreds.
YaCy's results weren't great and there was the raking was very bad letting sides game it by just spamming a ton of keywords.
And that will likely never happen. The UK has said that a second referendum will be 'illegal'. How they intend to square that with the first (which they liked the outcome of) being legal I do not know.
"YouTube" can mean at least two things:

1. A theoretical space for someone with good ideas and good intentions to share those with the world.

2. The actual experience that viewers will have on YouTube if they were to open it today.

1. and 2. would be almost diametrically opposed these days. If YouTube provided ways for viewers to honestly and fairly discover, rate, filter, and share videos and channels, then the people in case 2 would be able to reliably find the people in case 1. And if YouTube didn't force video makers to pervert their personality and format into algorithm-pleasing parodies, then people in case 1. could continue to produce the content they actually want to produce as long as they were able to. But it's not possible today.
If you ran into ASN.1 run away (if you can). It's so insane hopeless overenginered with so many intersecting standard, different representations and nobes that it can easily become a nightmare. Most parsers also only support an opinionated subset for a specific purpose simply rejecting everything outside of the supported sunset even if they by specification should support it. This night sound fine, until you actually run into it in production and two supposedly compatible systems more are incompatible with no easy fix around.
I've seen the book is available on audible. Do you think it's possible to benefit from the audiobook?
The author was lucky to earn a huge amount of money.

99% of the people can't do anything with this advice because they don't have any savings to begin with.

I wonder if the author even understands how lucky he is.
By far the major visible reason for the “labour shortage” in Australia is the restrictions on tourists entering the country to take on unpaid or low paid jobs such as fruit picking.
>We have never eradicated a coronavirus in man nor beast

No cases of SARS-CoV-1 have been reported worldwide since 2004
Begs the question why we are STILL just begining, more than half a century later.
Norway used to be relatively poor. If anything too poor to consider building a gas supply network too. In that sense I guess Norway leapfrogged the issue. At the point building a gas supply might have been viable it just wasn't on anyone's radar.

As for reliance on electric supply, I haven't experienced any outage longer than a couple of minutes since the 1980s, but I get that will certainly depend on where you live.
What can we European devs do to boost tech salaries in Europe?

I love my five weeks of paid holiday, 14 weeks of paid paternity leave, and free healthcare. but I would still prefer early retirement instead of working till 65.
Hah. I should have read better.
no not really may be some theoretical way using ZK-snarks or encrypted enclaves (intel sgx) but not practical. also probably does not work cz oracle/enclave also needs input(raw crawl data/ network http bytes) which has to be trusted. one way could be project could make unbreakable mining/crawling chip/box/os/anticheat_layer_with_vm and supply to everyone which has different levels of breakable-lity and complexity to build.

One way is we send crawl_task to different to N random nodes and accept one that most similar?

another way could be build messy network to solve messy problem. What we do is build reputation bashed graph network and you accept index from nodes you trust. so people will start un following misbehaving nodes. there is not universalroot view of network instead its dynamic and different from prospective of each node.
or it could have one root view if we store reputation data in bchain and with some type quadratic voting to modify the chain. ?

yeah Bitcoin showed us way to build mathematically secure system without any trusted party but it could do that cz problem it was solving is mathematically provable. Problem like collecting indexing crawl data you have to trust somebody.
What I learned from this article is that it's now a good thing when the package manager you use depends on which compiler was used to compile the program you are installing.
not searching the whole Web makes sense, except that it isn't clear what belongs to your field of interest and what doesn't. should indexing skip a blog page because a the author usually write about algorithm but here goes on and on about business while sporadically mentioning algorithmic technical aspects? and what if you want to search about pottery that Sunday morning, turn to Google?
I think segmenting search results by topics is a useful consumer query feature, not sure segmenting what gets indexed would provide a useful service other than covering niches hence not really fulfilling a web search engine.
I find the idea less ambitious so maybe that's how an open search engine should approach the problem, federation of hosts could, cover the whole Web eventually.
I just eyeballed my browser history from the last 2-3 days and I'd estimate 15% is current/latest news related, some 25% is programming related, 15% is e-commerce stuff, the rest random crap. I'd imagine 10-100 TB can easily serve all of _my_ search space (even the links I didn't look at on page 10) from the past few years, but that's the thing -- it's just my search space. How do you serve the rest of the world? I wish I knew the answer :)
I started out at £21k and in 10 years haven’t reached the author’s starting salary! The real advice should be for everyone to relocate to the US
If the government pays people to stay home, do you have a free market?
I ONLY use a cast iron pan. Every flatmate we've had have ended up scratching the shit out of our non-sticks (even after educating them on how to use it...).

Cooking on cast iron is great- you simply heat it on a low temp with some oil on the surface first, and scrambled eggs / ommelet is no problem.

It's pretty heavy to hold with one hand, but overtime I've gained stronger wrist strength and can handle it no problem now.

We're on our third non stick, but the cast iron is still going strong.
And the Wii was different to motion controls of the past, but you don't exactly see that flourish these days.

It's not really about the improvements in technology, rather than the inherent limits in its use cases - there's only so many games and media experiences that truly benefit from VR, and as a rule, they're designed for VR from the beginning.

Without a doubt, VR is a huge leap and a drastically different and exciting medium, but that doesn't mean it's ever going to be more than gimmick worth a couple evenings' entertainment to most people.
links

Direct download URL
Version: any
Connections: 0

It turns out I am not the only person to realise I can do most "browsing" without using a major browser. I have been using this strategy for 20 years now.

"Split your browsing up in between a complex browser and a simple browser. Only use the complex browser when you really need it, and use the simple browser (perhaps a console based one) when you don't require any JavaScript or other complex features."

https://unixsheikh.com/articles/choose-your-browser-carefull...
Does “mobile app downloads” count devices or accounts?
You're using the formula for the case where there are no ties, but the vertical line has all X values tied and the horizontal line has all Y values tied. Also, the case where Y is a constant is explicitly excluded from consideration in the paper.
Getting Covid obviously introduces a risk (short term and long term), surviving definitely reduces the risk of future Covid infections. I don’t think anybody disagrees with that.

Each dose of the vaccine likewise introduces new short term and long term risks and reduces future risks from covid. More so if you’ve never had covid, but still nonzero if you have had it and recovered. (Lots of people don’t really want to acknowledge one part of this or another)

The problem is how big are each of these risks and what is your tolerance for taking a certain risk (a vaccine) to prevent an uncertain risk (potentially contracting covid again)

Lots of people take sides and emphasize one set of risks as “known” and sort of pretend the other set doesn’t exist.

Covid has certainly killed a whole lot of people.

A very very large number of people have taken vaccines and a very very small number of them have had negative outcomes.

There is a risk to taking a vaccine and there is a risk to not taking a vaccine. How big is that risk and when do you decide one risk is worth the other?

One thing is for sure, whatever your opinion is, there are a lot of people out there trying to make money by reenforcing that opinion with “facts”.

Taking the vaccine is, if anything, a very small risk compared to many other risks you take every day (demonstrable by just how many people have taken it already and comparing it to, say, traffic accident statistics). The risk protection you have from surviving covid is also definitely decreasing with time.

It is hard to find information because so many people are pretending these risks are known. They just aren’t, there are bounds of uncertainty. Not huge bounds, quite a bit is actually known, but there is still uncertainty and you have to decide for yourself which risk to take and when.
Closer to ~30% base. The big money comes from stock comp, not salary.
As a normal human I naturally typed in "fuck" in a new search engine and it led me to this article https://mathbabe.org/2015/06/22/fuck-trigonometry/ which I quite enjoyed!
https://www.levels.fyi is a good resource for learning about this.
What's the term for these articles?

FIREPorn?

SecurityPorn?

All these dreams of safety make me feel sorry for people. To need so much money just not to be afraid.
I maintained a datacenter with approx 1000 hypervisors with a very small team and took few weeks to start having production workloads. The effort to maintain hardware was quite little and it was hugely cheaper than any cloud service.

Having said that, your requirement is pretty absurd. Billions of people choose to own and maintain houses and cars and cook their own food because it's cheaper than the alternatives. Nobody expects them to be professional mechanics or cooks.
Going out of your way to avoid supporting software you use commercially isn't virtuous
> Given the extent to which KGB meticulously followed each and every foreigner setting foot inside the ussr

And also into all of the satellite states.
Man that's exactly the type of markdown editor i dreamed about, thank you!
> also ASN.1 does not solve futute-extending out-of-the-box. In JSON/bencoding/XML, it's trivial to add another key/element to a dictionary/array/element and allow applications to use it if they can and ignore it otherwise. Okay, TLV looks like it could handle that, but there's nothing about it in the description language itself.

This is wrong. ASN.1 has always had support for "extensibility" out of the box. See section 52 of X.680[0] for complete details but I've included a couple of examples below. Also ASN.1 unlike other IDLs allows encodings to optionally take advantage of whether a type is considered in extensible. For example in PER, a type is a smaller encoding when it is not extensible.

A ::= INTEGER (0..10, ..., 12) -- A is 0 to 10, or 12.

-- V1 of B contains `a, b`, V2 contains `a, b, c`
B ::= SEQUENCE {
a INTEGER,
b BOOLEAN,
...
c OCTET STRING,
}

[0]: https://www.itu.int/rec/dologin_pub.asp?lang=e&id=T-REC-X.68...
That's why you don't index the webpage but a snapshot of it.
For example you index the commoncrawl archives, or some content addressable storage like ipfs or torrent file.
The author of this blog post should change it adding "... in silicon valley and in a booming stock market"

Most of what he said doesn't apply outside of that specific bubble
How to be a millionaire:

Earn over $1/2 million a year.

Work for 2+ years.

The only lesson seems to be don't spend your money.
My family uses linux so every pc has their own wireguard endpoint.
Also in my personal network I got multiple routers and one of them is connected to wireguard as well
People do the same in North Korea today and don't expect to get caught and are insanely proud of the pictures they took.
Italian, mainly java dev with 10 years of experience, I earn slightly 40k € year. 100k is very high in Italy.