skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right, that’s why I think that Twitter posts need higher scrutiny before landing on the main page =)

From what I read of the Twitter “thread,” the original post went up and sat for a day or so, then someone else finally posted some references and the first guy retweeted them. Other HN posts have already said they don’t support the original tweet. Which seems to be the answer you were looking for.

If the original tweet and the eventual references had all been rolled up into a digestible blog post, I would have been less likely to flag it—even though I don’t think HN is the right place for it.

My take on the post has nothing to do with you personally. If you had made the same reply without mentioning that you were the OP, I would not have known and would have responded mostly the same way. Probably less charitably TBH, since I wouldn’t have seen your other comment.
Fix home automation. I don't expect it but I want it. The current status of home automation sucks mainly because there are some many companies involved. Apple can handle both the hardware and the software so the overall experience would be so much better.

The PC experience was in disarray before the Mac. Once the Mac was introduced the experience began to get better. Keep in mind, better does not mean perfect. I think they can do the same for home automation. It won't be perfect but it will be better than what it is now.
E-Bikes on National Wildlife Refuges must have 2 or 3 wheels, pedals, and less than 1 HP [0]. You're OneWheel doesn't meet any of that criteria (you claim 2HP in another comment, but it's really besides the point). I wasn't able to find any reference to "light electric vehicles" in the actual ruling [1].

I'm aware that Boulder has different rules than most of CO. JeffCO allows Class 1 bikes on MTB trails [2]. A OneWheel isn't a Class 1 because it isn't pedal assist.

You disrespect public lands by violating the rules that govern them. There are legal ways to skateboard on MTB trails, but they don't include a motor. Earn your turns, or stick to paved surfaces.

[0] https://www.fws.gov/refuges/biking/e-bikes.html

[1] https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2020/11/02/2020-22...

[2] https://www.jeffco.us/3618/e-bikes
assuming you trust the issuer (contract, in blockchain) there is a public and verifiable record of your ownership of an individual item

paired with signing messages to prove your blockchain identity, you can prove to others your identity and assets in your control

think if the contract was for movies from hbo, and by logging in you can view and download movies you own nfts of.. this is obviously not the case today, but may help highlight what the future may look like. you can of course think of and read about similar use cases for assets we ‘own’ today.

a lot of the push in blockchain is for decentralizing authority and democratizing access, where the above example is only solving the former
Ask HN: Why shouldn't I take advantage of the Crypto/NFT craze?
I've been pretty skeptical until I had a recent epiphany brought on by a16z's enthusiasm for the market.

There have been rising standards of living around the world so that many people can afford a smart phone that connects to the internet. Many of these people are unsophisticated internet users. Add to that large number the large number of younger teens in the Western world who can now have smart phones and always on internet access. This is a huge number of people who are susceptible to clever marketing about web3 being the next version of the web, so they better get in on it.

Why should I care if the teenage son of a wealthy banker in Switzerland wants to blow his Dad's money speculating on NFT's? How about the sons and daughter of wealthy Arabs in the oil countries? Surely it doesn't matter if I, as a member of the Silicon Valley elite, take them for a ride and teach them a valuable lesson while profiting handsomely?

I'm searching for my moral compass, but I'm kind of losing my interest in finding it as I think about all the money to be made from the great numbers of wealthy kids who won't be made homeless by the tricks of Silcon Valley. I'd be doing my part to balance out wealth inequality, so I'd actually be performing a useful service for society.
CDC updates Covid-19 isolation recommendations with guidance on testing
Per the article that’s where he established residency, in order to avoid paying taxes.
Thank you very much. There's a lot to think about here.

I think that to a significant extent it's not actually absurd for such political debates "to feel like a fight to the death". Death is the currency of politics; the reason for the anti-China propaganda in the US and the anti-US propaganda in China is specifically in order to facilitate organized killing, because organized killing is how states stand or fall; it's what distinguishes the state from other forms of organization.

Even in arguably less consequential cases, like what happened to my friend Aaron or to Julian Assange, successful political factionalism can provide the factions who have control of the state with the opportunity to kill their individual enemies. (I can't count how many people I saw repeat the argument that Assange should give himself up to stand trial for rape, a trial everyone can now see was never in the cards.) At a scale in between, we have the drug war, which enabled Nixon, Biden, and their allies to imprison tens of millions of hippies and black people (who were inclined to vote against them) and strip them of voting rights. This directly killed many of them, forced others into violent prison gangs, and reduced their ability to organize politically to resist further damaging policies. And of course political debates over the death penalty and healthcare directly determine who gets to live and who has to die.

Even when there's no state, there's factional violence, so politics still determine who lives and dies.

So I don't think the humans are necessarily wrong when they feel that their lives are at stake in discussions about these divisive topics. No individual forum thread will, probably, determine their survival (though the HN thread where Aaron begged for help and mostly got told to suck it up might count as one) but the aggregate shifts in public opinion that emerge from the discourse will, ultimately, kill many of them.

In a broader sense, though, nobody's survival is at stake, because everybody who posting on this thread, every human alive today, is going to die. Their survival is a lost cause; their death is only a matter of time, and none of them has very much time left, a few decades at most. So the survival instinct, strong though it is, is the most futile of all human instincts.
Eerily close to the combined market cap of the 2 largest casinos in Australia.
It would be worth 0 billion dollars. The art show provides a good time for a few people. It’s nice, but not very impactful in the grand scheme of things.
Scientists build on what they know, not what they speculate. "We" don't look down on ancient peoples, it's just that history didn't show any devices this complicated so this "unique" device has captured everyone's attention. No one is looking down on the Greeks. Ancients humans were as smart as we are, they just didn't have as much data to draw from to create new things or come up with new theories.
I have yet to find the library that is doing this, but I have had a number of issues with website really not liking an "@me.com" email address.

I assume there is some commonly used library (or multiple) out there that don't recognize an email a domain that is less than 3?

But it is driving me insane, most recently I was on the phone with my vet and she told me their system told them my email was invalid (and would not accept it).
No, you do prove that you own a digital asset. Now whether that asset is blessed by some third party, and whether that blessing is considered valuable, is largely unrelated. I never said that you own an image or anything the NFT references. I said you own a digital asset, which in this case is the ability to trade the NFT.

You can certainly have someone sign an NFT, or issue a certificate, and that may be valuable to someone. But whether or not this occurs, if you own a digital asset, then you can easily prove it. That's the novel invention.
> I’ve taken the dc metro. It’s easy to do, works great. Don’t really get the complaints.

The metro is great for tourists. If you're relying on it to get to work every day it's a different story.
I use Midnight Commander (inspired by Norton Commander) all the time.
But you can do the same thing with your friends with streaming services? How would that relate to whether or not DVDs are niche?
Give yourself permission to feel jealous. You are not your emotions. Thinking "I must not feel bad. I must not feel jealous" is a surefire way to add to your anguish. (Acting on your feelings is a different story.)

Realise that everyone has these feelings. Accept these feelings. I'm sure your friendships are based on more than a bank balance. You say you're ashamed of your house? Do your friends even care about your house?
The linked regexp doesn't require the TLD: https://rubular.com/r/Y9G4HR2Ox8gzqd
> Really, I think it’s shown exactly the opposite of that

Check the numbers, the stocks, the car lines.
Pizza places have been doing gangbusters for most of the pandemic fervor.
Chick Fila is crushing KFC everywhere they coexist.

Many restaurants have been hit hard, but the popular ones have only gotten more popular as many have exited the field. The idea that "restaurants are fucked" is clickbait for a silly notion.
It does, he'd still borderline fit that definition. He raised an average one year's salary for a game after ten years of self training.
>GNU vs BSD make incompatibilities

... just specify which one you intend people to use? both are about equally as portable

>-o /dev/null does not work in msys

weird, sounds like an msys bug

>Flags for MSVC, GCC, and ICC flags

If you're going to switch to rust to avoid having to deal with MSVC and ICC, why not just take a shortcut and simply switch to only supporting gcc and clang?

>The arcana of static linking with compiler-private runtime libraries

I'm not sure what you mean here.

>__declspec

Just don't support MSVC.

>Windows charset woes

Can you elaborate?

>MSVC<>MinGW incompatibilities.

I don't need to repeat myself.

>All the combinations of uname -m.

Can you elaborate on why you would use uname -m instead of instructing the person building the software to configure the build correctly for their system? (it's not hard in my experience)

>All the missing headers. pkg-config sysroots. libpng.pc is sometimes sabotaged to force use of libpng-config.

Can you elaborate?

>Moving -lm around.

See note above relating to uname -m.

>Apple clang has SDK includes separate from include paths. macOS system frameworks pulling in duplicate incompatible versions of libraries I'm trying to use.

Can you elaborate?

>.h and .so ABI mismatches.

That sounds like a problem completely unrelated to you.

>Why are these my problems? I just want to process some pixels.

Genuinely I don't know. I've never heard of half of these problems and I've dealt with code which has had to build for a lot of systems. I target my own projects for windows, linux (many various distros including niche things like nixos and alpine), OpenBSD, FreeBSD, NetBSD, and Mac and have never had these issues. I am not necessarily saying there aren't problems, but a lot of it sounds like problems which could be avoided without switching to a different programming language.

>And regarding Rust parallel code working out of the box, it really does happen. Rust's single-threaded iterators already require a high degree of isolation. The borrow checker already has shared XOR mutable rule for all code everywhere. Mutable globals are already banned. So yeah, it often is as easy as changing iter() to par_iter(). Best of all, when that is not safe, the compiler will show you exactly where and why, even if it's due to dependency of a dependency in some deeply nested function call.

Do rust programmers never write for loops? How does this work for situations where you're performing an operation until a condition is met? What about iterators which return more elements than you have ram? How does the work get split when the work elements are non-uniformly difficult? There's so many questions here... I still don't see how it's possible to have a parallelization library magically able to parallelize everything with only one tiny change.
I agree they're omnipresent practices, but still good reading for new-ish devs. Probably about half of my comments on young FAANG peers PRs are "greatest hits" from Code Complete and Clean Code like variable naming, etc.
This guy probably didn't even notice the pandemic.
And none of that has anything to do with blockchain.
There is a large human cost to having large portions of your population commuting too much, also. I always think it's weird that we tend to justify policy only in terms of its economic (or health) impacts when it is something that people just want for their quality of life.
It enables models of funding work that allow you to set the financing terms with less(not necessarily zero) oversight from an enforcing body. The main concepts of most NFT markets today are inherited from existing art markets, but done cheaper, with less human involvement.

As a speculative instrument, art ownership has always been a bit detached from the physical art, with many works simply sitting in storage while a certificate is traded. Anyone can view a photo of a famous painting - access in a general sense usually is not the issue with the art world, today. Moving it on-chain is just a further move towards centering the finance of it. The net outcome is that you have more artwork being made than before, since there is additional financing opened through this channel, and with more complex terms made possible by using smart contracts. (At large scale, it's hard to engage with royalty payments, etc without automation)

From there, the actual utility of the tech can be discussed. Because you can make these cheaply(Ethereum's current gas fees notwithstanding, other L1 chains like Tezos demonstrate that they can be made with truly "micro" payments), you can use them as giveaways, tickets, passes, incentives etc. So they can be multipurposed into something beyond a link to an image and turned into a form of access - they are just "unique identifiers" after all. And those parts are still developing in the background.

Of course, we're still working through the hype cycle part of it. And the art makes for a good story.
Both:

https://www.theverge.com/2021/9/15/22676075/opensea-insider-...
It’s funny how many things go like that. I agree on wobbly windows for floating window managers, though I use a tiling window manager now. In a completely different space, I found similar with expression-orientation in Rust: coming from languages like Python, I initially presumed it to be a gimmick that just let you omit the `return` keyword, but quickly found it was bound up in a better way of thinking about data flow and grasping what’s going on (much like wobbly windows), and now statement-oriented languages are just galling (but I still use JavaScript regularly).
Ask HN: How do you start a project that's bigger than just you?
I have ideas every now and then that could be little side projects, big side projects, or possibly start ups.

Most of the times before, I've worked on the small side projects, by myself.

I see that working on the bigger ones would be more fun and probably more profitable, but I need to find one or two extra people.

Lately I've been having a bunch of ideas with web3, it kinda sparked more, and I don't want to do what I did before.

So finally here's the question part.

Where do I find people to discuss some of these ideas? Where do I find people to work with me? How to others here do this? How do you start a project you know it's bigger than just you?
Either the daily maintenance for long hair is annoying, or the side effects from not maintaining the hair is annoying.
Not in my experience. Electronics, even though most were clones of Western/Asian designs, suffered from faulty components (leaking caps, disintegrating PCBs) and faulty soldering, misplaced wires, broken insulation etc. And the mechanical things had all kinds of issues from the broken tolerances and faulty materials to the braindead designs that would just destroy themselves unless hacked around.

Even in the 1990s, when the soviet cars had been freely available, a lightly used Lada (Jiguli in its own country) costed more than a brand new one since it's been proven to work more or less reliably and the first owner had addressed the most serious issues already.
Power management is terrible on the Pro Max++, to say nothing of the stability issues.
I imagine this art show you went to was filled with actual art that a human spent hours creating and enjoying. Meanwhile, as I looked through OpenSea for the first time, I see that most of it appears to be algorithmically generated images, which are much like web ads, although I may have never seen that particular variation before, my mind easily recognizes its form and filters out most of the details.
Oh wow that’s actually a better distribution than the stock market [1]. But maybe Wall Street’s a Ponzi scheme too.

1. https://www.cnbc.com/2021/10/18/the-wealthiest-10percent-of-...
Anecdotally, many people I know who used an antigen (rapid) test have experienced false negatives. PCR appears to be the only way a positive COVID result is found.

It seems odd that the CDC updated this new recommendation and explicitly called out an antigen test is what one should use after the 5 day period of isolation.
“Stain”

Stain has a negative connotation in your context. Maybe adopt less opinionated language.

It can color your mind/soul in positive directions if you take great care in your setting and intention.

if done recklessly it can potentially color it in negative ways.

With a small chance to bring out other forms of latent mental illness.

If you do ever decide to attempt go slowly. I’d recommend going cautiously into these experiences starting at 0.8g.
Also have a sober mature person who is experience with shrooms around just in case.

It’s shrooms is possibly the kind of drug that may help loosen firmly held beliefs in the right setting and mind set.
As you increase the wages of people making little, you gain more customers from those same people. Of course this may not apply to restaurants service 30 dollar meals, but more people will buy a $5 sandwich when their wages go up.
I highly recommend this blog post (not mine), "Little Things That Made the Amiga Great":

https://datagubbe.se/ltmag/

Some people loved the Amiga just because of its games, but Workbench, its desktop OS, did an awful lot of advanced desktop features very early, many of which are now common, and some which still aren't.
A microfiber towel works pretty well to get the bulk of the water out of your hair (you basically squeeze your hair between the towel, like juicing a lemon), and then it can air-dry over the next hour or two just fine.
OP is mentioning their side of the story for what they did. I feel people are going overboard with their emotions. Few points

As OP says, team members could ask for review if they do not have confidence in what they are changing. But code reviews usually makes everyone wiser - domain context, design thinking etc., So we need to find other channels to ensure that.

Few Questions:

1. Do we have data on how many bugs do we fix at review stage?

2. How many times we blindly approve based on our "trust" with our colleagues? Biases definitely play a major role in reviews.

3. What happens if one engineer quits with others not having any context? So we cannot say Code Review is not needed for every team. It may work for some.

4. How many PRs we merge using our admin rights without getting any peer review (because of delays or getting attention from our peers)?
This story is a fabrication. Please tell John that we're worried about him.
> He said that Pluton will also prevent people from running software that has been modified without the permission of developers.

And inevitably it will also prevent you from running any software that Microsoft (and thus the government) don't approve of. Say goodbye to Tor, unauthorised VPN services, Torrent clients that don't respect overly-broad DMCA requests, and E2E encrypted chat services.
You are dead on. I am burnt out from my previous position and jumping through hoops for people who don't know what they are doing.

The science degree was useful for when I did advanced math, before the finance industry figured it would just abandon complex math in favor of statistical learning.
It's also interesting to step through the history on this line - it's undergone several revisions and, of course, also seen some reverts of well-intentioned features.
I would use `email.includes('@')`, it only needs to be polyfilled for IE since it's in every modern browser JS engine.
can be on the phone with one of the top 5 experts in the country

That seems like a less than scalable approach.
Yep! I know that @mil addresses used to be a thing. With the explosion of new TLDs I would be unsurprised if name@gmail addresses became a thing in the future and silly devs handled it by adding an exception to their huge regex instead of just using “.+@.+”.
Why Buildings Need Foundations (Practical Engineering)
How did Boston and San Jose compare in your experience? Any notable differences, VC money and Biotech aside?
And the French developed a 2.5 gallon version for wine: https://www.worthpoint.com/worthopedia/vintage-1955-military...
The teachers would speak mostly in Mandarin. My son came out of Spanish immersion preschool speaking pretty close to native level Spanish (despite neither my wife nor I speaking it).
What was your dosage?
Was it a single dose?
Age at the time?
any other drugs were in play?
Have your HPPD faded over time?

I’m curious and if you don’t mind answering.
Which political party was in charge of the executive branch and presided over the unbridled and unprecedented government spending since the beginning of the pandemic?
I'll quote the WHATWG HTML spec, which that Ruby code cites as its source (https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/input.html#valid-e-ma...):

> This requirement is a willful violation of RFC 5322, which defines a syntax for email addresses that is simultaneously too strict (before the "@" character), too vague (after the "@" character), and too lax (allowing comments, whitespace characters, and quoted strings in manners unfamiliar to most users) to be of practical use here.

Personally, I say if it's good enough for Web browsers, it's probably good enough for your app.
Go through the intro Solidity / Ethereum project on buildspace, it's free. They do a live kickoff on Twitch and then the rest can be done at your own pace in a day. I think it is worthwhile to try it out for yourself - make a simple React UI, use ethers.js to connect a wallet, and interact with a smart contract. Deploy to a test network.
Burn the witch! Welcome to science.
A rapid response to a security facepalm on the order of the SSID sprintf or push-to-pwn flaws
It is not possible to remake the USA given its legal structure and most importantly its culture. Federation in the USA is kind of fucked, but how do you fix it?

In reality, anyway, the social, economic and political system works pretty well for business and capital owners. Specially those at the very top. Governments are corrupt because the system is corrupt. The rules of society have been written, and this dates back to the foundation of the country, to benefit elites.

In order to change the rules major dissent is needed, and that will only come in a situation of complete collapse of the political system. I think it will happen, and I actually think things are getting really heated up... but it's not gonna be pretty.

It will be interesting to see what kind of economic, political and social models could be followed. But really, elites will never want to risk their current positions.