skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> isn't that eye-doctor?

ROFL orthodontist isn't even close ><
Legal laws are also just words. It's not like you can reproduce punishment for vandalism in a laboratory with a bunch of stones.
Mind sharing some other explanations?
I read this it is foolish. In the real world few people have the time of their own to devote that much time to a child - unless an only child and she has the resources to deal with the house, child 2, child 3, gather food, work at home - laundry etc.
I feel screen time can be a valuable adjunct to raising a child. By screen, I mean an active screen that might show the passing scene on the street at times, and interactive education, and interactive play, the mother father at work and so on.
All these can be valued adjuncts to human interaction to avoid a child being left alone while not wanting to sleep just yet. A kid awake and alone is in a sort of pleasant jail - boring, which should be avoided.
[deleted]

Honestly, I'm just tired of this. People gets attached to some pet theory and just downvote factual comments.

I should know better that some topics are just out of limits for rational discussions.
Thanks! I didn’t know about that.
Scooters are great. No scooter every meaningfully impacted my life in a city. Cars, on the other hand. Boy, if you hate scooters laying around just wait until you hear about these things clogging up every road. Drivers leave them on the street over night! Their personal property and they just...leave them parked all over the city. And they're way bigger than scooters. They block the roads. They're loud. They pollute. And they actually kill people! It's crazy! Tens of thousands of people every year!

The only reason you're commenting here about how much you hate scooters and not how much you hate cars is that cars were here when you were born, so they look to you like a natural feature of the universe, while scooters are new, so there's a lively debate about them. But there's really no comparison. Cars are the much bigger problem.
This "culture war" always existed, be it before this between Bitcoiners and not Bitcoiners or even before that with X software vs Y software.

X/Y can be substituted with emacs/vi, sendmail/exim/postfix, linux/windows/mac, freebsd/linux, openssl vs boringssl, etc.
> just that it’s possible to use without running into them, which is why I haven’t felt compelled to switch.

Try using from another user account
Do eastern fire roads often feature fast moving creeks? I kid.

Are you able to tilt your solar panels? If they are lying flat on your roof, you won't get much power from them.

Speaking as someone that has spent the last three summers off-grid in a forest, in your situation, I'd add the ability to tilt the solar panels, reduce power consumption, and get a multi-fuel (propane and gas) inverter generator along with a propane tank. The inverter generator is a lot quieter, smaller, and lighter than generators. I don't need much power and mostly use the generator for the microwave and occasional topping off the batteries.
Do you have any more details on implementing this? Sounds like something a lot of people would be interested in
Your Open Project Dashboard is really cool. Do you have a system for keeping track of everything? Is it somehow automated? I'd like to create something similar for my own work.
Vim bindings, who's gonna use that? Now Emacs, that could actually be useful.
Without getting into the politics of the personhood (or lack thereof) of corporations, we can say at least that it's not quite that simple since there have been places (is Sao Paulo one?) that have banned outdoor advertising. That means the representatives of the people there came to a consensus that corporate marketing is not on equal footing with the expression of other ideas.
One use case it is you can share different number of key shard to individuals. Thus, they have more "power" based on how much you trust them.

If this is your will, you can give 3 shards to your sister (that you trust absolutely) and requires 4 shards to decrypt it. Your "semi-trusted" friends needs to be 4 to decrypt it, but your sister only needs to know one of your friend to access.

Written in rust for extra HN creds /s
I would guess this is Naval Ravikant?

I'll also point out that Naval correctly used the word "wary", but I do weary of these things too.
> that its a tiny tiny fraction of a basis point of activity on the network

Hence why it's not in the news...I still don't understand your point?
Anyone who has replaced their phone battery knows that Li-ion just fundamentally wears out each and every time you charge/discharge it.

The chemistry is only good for a number of charges. This is also affected by temperature, I'm sure that in a cold nation like Finland, the batteries wear out faster.

You can hide this by making redundant cells and with some intelligent software to wear-balance the cells. But eventually, the physical chemistry of the lithium ion just wears out. You can't stop physics.
Rotating Led Clock (2010)
Read books like Designing Data Intensive Applications. As you encounter stuff you don't know stop to Google it.
A good analysis of why this article is BS: https://lemire.me/blog/2015/01/14/knauff-and-nejasmic-recomm...
Exactly. A lot of businesses that survived long enough to hire now were saved by generous PPP money.

Every $ x billion in PPP could be attributed to .y% of inflation but we don’t talk about capital the way we talk about workers.
I vividly recall a world before the Internet, and in the USA California, low-education mothers would give their infant children potato chips, sugar drinks and other low quality food. Of course the mothers with education in nutrition were very aware of fruits and vegetables. It is darkly humorous now that the highly-educated parents are thrusting computers and phones at their infants. A different realm but also foolish.

edit- while writing this comment, another highly educated person is defending the screens-for-children, while calling criticism of it with the same word I used. I am absolutely decided that screen time is destructive for children under a certain stage of development.
Who needs documentation for Word. I typeset my entire thesis and never once googled how to X. I also used git without issues.

With LaTeX every little thing required a search.
I guess that's the real problem. People like to wonder what would be the "ideal world" in a search engine. It may be wishful thinking, I don't know.

It seems really hard to produce quality search results. Takes a lot of investment. Makes it an expensive product. But no one wants to pay. So selling ads it's the only way forward.

Maybe there's a way to convince people to pay what it takes? I dunno...
Knowing what (little) I know about the Quebec/NY grids, I’d put my money on Quebec-sourced power for reliability.
Stability is a feature. 6% is pretty rough, ~45% is atrocious world ending stuff.
> "I think that a massive deficiency in religious literacy is causing confusion."

In an article about selective anti-mimeticism, worship at the altar of self-oppressive mimicry. Too serious to be a joke, but the irony...
Also generated in the same manner:

Show Hacker News Weekly: https://www.daemonology.net/hn-weekly-show/

Hacker News Weekly: https://www.daemonology.net/hn-weekly/

Hacker News Daily: https://www.daemonology.net/hn-daily/

I started wrote the code for this back in 2010 because I wanted daily summaries to make sure I didn't miss anything good/important; I no longer use them and in fact I tend to forget that they're running at all, but I'm happy to keep the cron jobs in place as long as people find them useful!
The fist time I saw that my first instinct was to set the pump on fire. Pure rage. I'll leave with only fumes when I see that. Fortunately it's not that popular here.

If it ever becomes ubiquitous, something's going to have to be done about it. I'd never convict anyone of destroying one of those ad screens.
Unemployment insurance is supposed to be for supporting you if you lose your job while you look for a new one. Redundancy monies and investment income aren't free money from the government (i.e., out of my taxes and/or printed, causing inflation), so they're not a problem. Social security is for people who are disabled or too old to work.
>The texts were selected based on a pilot study so that an expert could reproduce around 90% of the text in thirty minutes.

One big advantage of LaTeX over Word, for this user, is consistency in formatting for larger documents, which gets completely lost for a one- or two-page piece that takes just a half-hour to type.
How many doctors did you ask? I've considered a similar startup idea with some colleagues. I think what's important in this field is that you find _a_ doctor / therapist willing to work with you on this, others will follow suit once they realize that it works. Further, finding this doctor will be hard. So you have to ask and pitch to many, many doctors, until you find one that is willing to work against the "tried and tested" method, risking going bankrupt, but also having a chance of being at the front if the next disrupting change.
I found ffmpeg supports HAP Q pretty good, which is a decent intermediary format.
I agree that it's a hard problem, but economists figured out most of it 60+ years ago!

I don't mean to pick on you personally, but I don't know any other field where educated people are so happy to believe their hunches over the established science...
It’s kinda difficult to hear about how someone owning multiple houses and renting them out is not a wealthy landlord. That’s the definition of a wealthy landlord. Sure, there are wealthier landlords out there. I’m sure the Wisconsin tenant paying their California landlord’a mortgage takes a lot of comfort in the fact that their landlord isn’t the richest one out there.

I think there are some good things landlords bring to the table, like increased capital investments and stability of ownership for short duration stays. But I feel one would have to live under a rock to not recognize the fundamentally extractive nature of landlordism under our current conditions. Perhaps with something like a land value tax, some degree of market functioning could be restored. However, in the mean time with asset prices increasingly out of reach to everyday Americans, expect lots of hate for landlords as the American dream continues to evaporate.
It's a slightly humorous term for an executive summary.
Because those H1B requirements are pro-forma and the visa itself gives the company access to another easily controlled and underpaid immigrant to drive down wages.
You've read about how, before the health consequences were widely understood, people would eat radium, or paint household objects with radium paint? This technology feels like the epistemological equivalent of making a toy out of radium.
Don't act like a bodily implant is just the same as a plastic card with photo.
It seems this article actually measured how well people could use their editor of choice vs Word, which has nothing to do with LaTeX.

I especially liked the claim that "expert LaTeX users performed even worse than novice Word users", which classifies a user as expert if they used either typesetting system long enough. It is pretty clear though that most LaTeX users have exactly the knowledge required to typeset the exact kinds of documents they normally author with maximal efficiency, rather than to typeset all kinds of documents.
For an alternative measure of expertise, how many of the "expert" users actually read, say, Knuth's TeXbook? (not that they need to, of course)
Someone equated capitalism to freedom the other day and I asked which one is more free: choosing what you study so you can work and have a large and comfortable house for your family or work on what you want, knowing that your basic needs (including a house, even if not large) will always be provided for.
A decade ago it should‘ve been LISP :)
> Saying the truth no matter what the cost is extremely dangerous advice to follow literally.

And there’s the risk that you could be wrong… and / or just do more damage than good.
People-to-people relationships, sorry for my English, I'm not a native speaker.
Latex+pdf ... Ultimate combo. Case closed.

Now ... imagine Bill Murray with a tie and glasses who then gives you the follow pep talk:

For the slow pokes on latex we recommend coffee, 80s R&B to help you get in there and get done.

Have a hot date setup ahead of time ... This helps you to not play with every configuration and possible import option. Yes latex is awesome but that not that awesome. Keep it simple. Don't let latex weakness build into relationship problems by running late. That takes time away from the keyboard later.

Also remember the words you write are almost as important as how latex displays them so keep some of your focus in reserve for clarity, thesis, stuff like that. Latex is awesome but alas clarity counts too (unless you heard something different? ... Please IM me asap. Clarity isn't so simple it turns out).

Well that's a wrap. Another problem solved!
The US is 4% of the world.
The main binary cache for NixOS is built using Hydra, an open-source CI system for Nix which is much older than Cachix.

Cachix is a proprietary SaaS alternative to Hydra's binary caching component. It's free to use for F/OSS, and it's much easier to set up than Hydra, so plugging Cachix in to a generic CI system like Travis or GitHub actions is a popular choice for open-source projects in the Nix community.
This is actually a nice little reductio argument against the notion that your attention has value (at least in the sense you imply). If the proposition "my attention has value" leads to an absurd conclusion ("hijacking my attention is a form of theft"), then the premise must be false.
I read his call as being specifically directed at ads, rather than all public works (like his work), so I don't really see the contradiction.
Isn't hacker news, for all the excitement about mimetics, just another form of Instagram? Aren't we all just here for all the things listed in that article?

Isn't the internet itself, as a giant copy machine, the opposite of the goals of a mimetic life?

Maybe this says a lot more about how I approach HN than anyone else. I truly love this community and the ideas put forth by Girard are so interesting. But, it makes me wonder if by pursuing them I'm just following the herd anyway.

I also would love to hear someone write about being anti-mimetic with kids and with another parent. There is an entire industry trying to make you spend money that's so mimetic.
Isn't the problem then that each host would be underutilized on average by a lot? It has X cpus and the service can never use more than X cpus. If a service has any spiky loads then it'd been overprovisioned cpu to handle them at good latency.

That seems significantly more expensive at scale.
the point you want to make seems intuitive but looking closer it’s a bad comparison. A band is a one and done setup and the startup pain you are referencing while someone gets trained is happening now anyway. Even despite current events the pain to start that training pipeline is O(LOG N) which airlines are doing for pilots now or more now because of the shortage. I think the nvidia build pipeline referenced in good strategy bad strategy about chaining 3 teams of 18 month developments together to continuously release every 6 months even though each team needs about 18 months to go from r&d to production. Yes the first time ever there was 18 months without a release. They have the time and money to invest and they will have to wake up and stop being selfish and start making sure we can coexist.
This is very good advice and applies to many more things than just technology.
Sunny with flurries here near Cedar Mill Elementary :)
> Pick battles you can win. Know when saying the truth matters and when it doesn’t.

Great rules to live by. My own little corollary: learn which rules can be bent and which ones to disregard completely. They're not all created - or enforced - equally.

Win build on each other like compound interest. So does confidence. The two are almost inextricably linked.
Thank goodness for FDIC and anti-fraud measures.
While it might not be super accurate, this simple site captures the way people panic in the PNW when it snows. It’s not uncommon to see cars abandoned on the side of roads (SR-520 in Washington, for example).

Thanks for making me smile this morning.
> Not every single country works like that

They do.

Have you ever wondered why unemployment stats are so important for politicians?

> Unemployment is more expensive,

It is not a financial issue.

Nobody in charge wants to be the one responsible for a -10% in eomplynent rates.

Especially if some Amazon like company shuts down their branch in an area where they employ 50% of the population and the other 50% makes a living out of their workers salaries.

EDIT: I don't know why you are being downvoted, what you said makes a lot of sense, but the game is rigged and it doesn't work in a rational way, unfortunately.
Especially in "free markets" like the US.
I like the side navigation on your site. it would be nice if you add keyboard shortcuts (Arrows) to navigate the site.
You’re just providing additional evidence that Bitcoin is widely more volatile than USD. A +45% swing this year could easily mean a -45% swing next year…
I had to manage email infrastructure for years as part of my job and I really don't see how running your own email server can be a good idea for anyone. Setting it up superficially might be a quick and easy task but maintaining it stable takes hell of a lot of effort. I seriously cringe every time I see this type of guide and articles, it just makes me think that people who write them have zero experience running a mail server and have no idea what it takes to set up one that is secure and stable.

For majority of people best middle ground is to buy a cheap domain and a cheap cPanel/web hosting and just use that to host emails. You'll be done in 5min, it will cost you a cup of coffee and you won't have the headache maintaining anything other than passwords.
OP specifically said "They're useless to cook on" and I provided an example of an excellent dish that uses an electric stove.

So, that would certainly seem to disprove their comment because I did in fact cook something, which implies it isn't useless.
It's interesting how the author of this piece uses "badverts" and "badvertisers" because it implies that there are "goodverts" and "goodvertisers" in the settings he's speaking of.
The article doesn't say "don't buy a house", it says there are pros and cons to home ownership, which is true.

Buying and selling homes is extremely expensive - it doesnt make sense for someone who wants to have the ability to move with little friction. Its also putting a lot of one's financial resources into a single asset. A housing market downturn could be financially ruinous, a series of expensive repairs could easily cost far more than an entire year's of rent. Property tax, maintenance, and potential HOA fees mean that even after paying off your mortgage, you're never actually free of ongoing housing expenses.

However, if you have kids or other ties to an area, owning housing can help make your expenses both lower and more predictable than renting. Over long enough periods of time, the housing market also tends to go up, which means it can be a good investment.
OlympusDAO Explained Like You’re 5
You lose most binary caching if you do that, which is the major advantage of Homebrew over MacPorts cited by the relevant poster.
Pair with more experienced programmers.
In general, you can partition the loop to delegate to "workers" and have each instance pipe the output to different files, each corresponding to an output stream. This avoids the need for mutual exclusion around your output streams. If you need to aggregate logs then run some log aggregator.
Ask HN: How do you know when this is something people *want
hi Hn,

I'm currently idea iterating and I cant seem to figure out which of them is something users most want. As in, there's nothing such which has people saying 'take my money', Any advice?
Can you please back up the claim that doubling every bus and tram does not present special difficulty? I would genuinely love to read an actual analysis of 'just doubling the frequency', does not even have to be San Francisco per se.
Misunderstanding social messaging is a symptom of ASD, so it's important to not assume insult when someone says something you don't understand.
He is friends with Nick Szabo and has a pretty sharp mind with some good experiences. I think he is basically done with the rat race of becoming successful now and he has written a bit of relevant advice for folks.
Wait, you do realize I am still wearing safety glasses and following basic safety precautions, which I state over and over again. I sound like a broken record repeating this stuff. I can work with raw terminals, because I know what I am doing, and I follow basic safety protocols every single time. That is why I am not dead. If I was wrong, I would be dead. I cover safety in every video.

And yes, I hope people follow my advice more than the other channels. People on this website are suggesting people use cobalt based chemistries that have dangerous thermal runaway reactions, from recycled products, which is dangerous. And then my channel complains constantly on the importance of low temp charging disconnect, OCPD, high voltage and so much more. What am I doing wrong here? How you read my comment, makes me realize that you never did watch my videos. You really have no clue what you are talking about. Using recycled NMC cells will burn your house down, plain and simple. And people in this group who think they know what they are talking about are recommending to do that instead? What???

Yes, with authority comes responsibility, and the only reason people follow me is because I cover every single detail, and I substantiate my claims with relevant literature in the lithium ion space.

What unsafe practices!?
originalvichy - You made my week. I hope you find a doc that can support you in this. Don't hesitate to each out to me (email in profile) if you need a sounding board.
>auto updates on any invocation

I've found these three options to be very valuable:

export HOMEBREW_UPDATE_REPORT_ONLY_INSTALLED=1 # only list updates to installed software
export HOMEBREW_NO_ANALYTICS=1
export HOMEBREW_NO_AUTO_UPDATE=1
After 932 miles? Something seems off as this seems like something that should be covered under warranty. Although granted the year of the model makes me think Gizmodo has a typo here and maybe it’s 93 000 miles? That would put it as just outside the warranty in terms of age.
I like ads. Ads support the websites and people that I like. Sometimes I find cool things through ads. I still use UBlock Origin though because ads have broken my trust. They don’t vet them enough, so malvertising happens sometimes. And they absolutely destroyed the concept of privacy across the web.
> Saying the truth no matter what the cost is extremely dangerous advice to follow literally.

An example I use is someone knocks on your door and asks if you know where Maria is. You do, and you’re sheltering her. If you tell the truth, the person at the door will kill Maria. If you lie and say “I haven’t seen Maria”, the person will leave and continue looking elsewhere.

In this case, telling a lie is the moral thing, and telling the truth would be evil.