skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suggest to be extra careful with this info. Convallaria is very toxic and children could mistake it by a Hosta or an Allium ursinum with terrible results. Is not a joke. Polygonatum is also dangerous. Lots of shadow plants are poisonous and this includes practically all that sprout like Hostas in the shadow and in temperate areas. Some of those can be eaten in -small- amounts after being processed. Trillium and Paris are very poisonous, Asphodelus can provoke a heart attack easily. Even if is edible after some particular processing, It just don't worth the risk.

Ferns store cyanide and must be cooked. They can provoke canker if eaten regularly.

And there are also other things to consider. Hosta leaves grow once in the year. Eat the leaves and you will have an ugly plant for a whole year (or a dead plant). They are famous to keep the cuts in the leaf for the entire season. There is not much point into spending money in expensive garden plants with a long life if you want to eat them later.
There's life insurance.
If I was in the market for a printer, I would strongly consider an Epson EcoTank (no cartriges, just refillable ink tanks). If they don't have one fitting my profile, I'd consider another Epson printer because they sell the EcoTanks.
Portability is not sufficient for portability
Probably haven't changed since three months ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28616683
That is a very good point. I certainly hope we don't have entities like Countrywide running around handing out no-documentation mortgages like candy.

But I think the price bubble for homes is outpacing ordinary peoples' growth in income in many cities. Not everyone is a HN reader with a six figure salary and money in S&P 500 index funds, ETFs that have almost doubled since 2017.

Another important metric to look at is the percentage of people or dual-income couples whose salaries are more modest, who could have financially handled the burden of a mortgage for a home (or condo) at 2014 market rates and prices, and who have now been permanently priced out of the market into being a permanent renter. The home they might want to buy has now doubled in value but their salaries are not markedly different from 2014.
I just heard his Rogan podcast, ran the same query, got nothing. I knew something was up... time to start using an alternative.
Tiobe Announces That the Programming Language of the Year Was Python
Oh, didn't realize that text posts don't actually linkerize URLs. Here they are again:

Ask HN: Those making $500/month on side projects in 2021 – Show and tell (2021) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29667095

The rise of the one-person unicorn (2021) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28187204

Ask HN: Side projects that are making money, but you'd not talk about them? (2020) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23438930

Ask HN: What is your passive income 2019? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21389776

Ask HN: What was your best passive income in 2018? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18479588

Ask HN: Passive income ideas for solo developers? (2017) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14583312

Ask HN: What was your best passive income in 2016? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13150144

Ask HN: What are your passive income sources? (2016) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12798447

Ask HN: Your Passive Income Suggestions? (2016) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11026699

Ask HN: Best passive income method for a solo developer? (2016) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12318449

Your best passive income? (2014) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7094402

What was your best passive income in 2014? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8107588

Ask HN: Successful one-person online businesses? (2014) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7367243

Ask HN: How to start earning $500/month in passive income in next 12-18 months? (2014) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8246255

Ask HN: Is there something like HN for successful entrepreneurs? (2011) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2934103

Ask HN: Are you working on any side projects that make "small/passive" income? (2011) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2358111

Ask HN: Side Projects Gone Big (2010) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1772224

Ask HN: Side Projects Gone Deadpooled (2010) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1772903
But it's not really about a single maintainer and project, is it? The thing is that this sort of problem is somewhat common in this environment, which is why people have adopted "rules" they consider common sense about which hoops you're supposed to jump through before minor version updates.
Haha, indeed. Well, too late to edit
Dare I say, it is IMO odd you will agree to include gambling addiction in your original comment, but won't do the same for other types of addiction which don't fit in the same league as chronic meth use. If someone comes to you saying they didn't save a dime over 20 years and live in shame because they're compulsively gambling every evening even when their brain screams them not to, will you tell them they are not addicted because it cheapens the trouble of those that lost their families, houses and lives over worse gambling addictions? Nicotine is clearly chemically addictive, but it is no where near as life-disruptive as chronic alcohol or meth abuse (even health-wise with some methods of administrations), are they not addicted because they have it better than the other group?

I get what you're saying, but I have a hard time agreeing we should be so stringent as to what we'll call addiction and not. If it's derailing your life, calling it a bad habit is reductive. I think addiction is a large enough spectrum that it can encompass both horrific and harsh addictions. It actually reminds me of all the stories I read about narcotics anonymous where people feel so unwelcome in those groups as their struggles get shrugged off by NA that they resort to going in AA groups pretending their coke addiction was booze as they are less judgemental groups.
Actually, it's Keynes.
Right. I too feel like this change was very recent. 3 months sounds close to my experience.
If they actually cared about such apparently altruistic things as donations to "uploaders" and "moderators" then they would simply allow donations with existing cryptocurrencies. Like they already do.

No-one creates a new coin or token unless they're planning on cashing out.
While I have never taken that specific stimulant, nor been diagnosed with ADHD, my partner is diagnosed, and I'm... somewhat familiar with the topic, let's say (though she's prescribed something other than Adderall). You may have read SSC[0][1] on the topic, but I'll leave it here in case you haven't, or for others.

[0] https://slatestarcodex.com/2017/12/28/adderall-risks-much-mo...

[1] SSC (now switched to astralcodexten.substack.com) is a psychiatrist who has some expertise in the area.
I found this helpful, thanks for sharing. I’m checking out the book.

I’ve noticed finding ways to make my experience more friendly, easy, and kind seems to make the most progress in assessing patterns.

Best quote I’ve heard on addiction:

“Addiction is getting more of something than you want.”
> I would much rather heat with useful computation than with electric heaters.

But why? An electric heat pump will be vastly more efficient.
Some of their engineers must really love books, and others really hate podcasts.
https://web.archive.org/web/20220108194654/https://taipeitim...
Tangentially related, but I have found making good use of local, functions, and jq (for structured data) makes large bash programs significantly more viable.

The nice thing about using bash is it implies the program is intended to be quick and dirty, and easy to deploy. Users might have to get their hands dirty- and they can since it is interpreted and interactive. Code reviewers usually respect this and don't hang you out to dry.
I used telemedicine to get my first prescription. I had a few appointments and probably talked to the total for about 30 minutes in total. The Sinclair Method is pretty straightforward once you understand it and there is only one hard rule (always take Naltrexone at least 1 hour before consuming alcohol). But the doctor will want to do a liver enzyme test and ask some basic questions to make sure that it is safe for you to take Naltrexone. If your liver is damaged, you may have to take Nalmefrene instead. Or if you are using opiates, it can be unsafe to take Naltrexone (not sure of the details here).

At some point I was able to get my PCP to refill my Naltrexone subscription. Naltrexone is pretty widely known for treatment for alcoholism but the prevailing wisdom in the medical community is that it must be taken every day to prevent cravings and alcohol should not be consumed when on Naltrexone. I've heard that this way of using Naltrexone isn't any better than placebo. The TSM book[1] does a good job of explaining why this is the case: the mechanism of action is that the Naltrexone blocks the endorphin rewards from consuming alcohol, so it doesn't work if you don't drink and there is no point in taking Naltrexone without drinking.

tldr: you may be able to find a TSM specific doctor via telemedicine. Additionally, most PCP will probably prescribe Naltrexone, although you need to be mindful that they may recommend to take it every day and this is not TSM

[1] https://www.dropbox.com/s/60fs7gmvbyzs1kk/Cure%20for%20Alcoh...
Another example is a small single engine airplane. The engine can be considered a single point of failure but if you zoom in it’s a complex system with many redundant components (multiple cylinders, multiple spark plugs per cylinder, etc.)
> How financial markets should be.

Until the bubble pops, then better not be one holding the bucket.
Equality of opportunity, as I understand it (and I think as it was historically broadly understood prior to Marxist socialism becoming mainstream in Mich of the West) meant each person got the same treatment before the law---i.e., no double standard for rich or special treatment for the poor. As soon as one decides what amount of wealth is too much to pass on, one has set an arbitrary limit---is passing $1000 to one's children too much? How is it principally different from $10,000, or from $10 million?

Or, if equal opportunity means equal rights to manage one's property as one sees fit, why set arbitrary restriction on property in monetary or financial form?
I followed your link. It reads

> To create a cloze deletion note, select the Cloze note type, and type some text into the "Text" field. Then drag the mouse over the text you want to hide to select it, and click the [… ]

Select the Cloze note type, where exactly? I've searched both AnkiDroid and AnkiWeb (I was thinking that maybe I could creat cards from my computer and use them on my phone) and I can't find any button to make a note a "Cloze note".
Apple is literally the only tech company I can walk into a store and most of the time get a problem fixed. I can’t say that for any other piece of tech I own.
> I think the key is to not have any assets that you aren't willing to gamble in these bubbles.

If you have any assets, you're taking risk either way. Park them in something too safe and you're losing to inflation and missing out market gains, park them into some other asset class and you're vulnerable to market crashes.
Bevy is one of the most exciting projects in the rust space IMO.
>> and "little" regular inflation.

My McDonalds breakfast has gone from $2.12 to $2.86 in one year. This is one of many thing that have gone through the roof.

Housing has also gone quite a bit beyond the 2006 bubble prices.

Employers at the low end are voluntarily raising wages 50 to 100 percent. From $8-10 to $15-18.

New policies are coming out to enroll employees in 401k plans automatically, which means blindly dumping more money into the market (broadly, through funds). Oh it's a bubble alright.

If the fed raises rates too quickly they'll pop it the same way they did in 2007. Hence the push for massive inflation which is needed prior to raising rates.

On top of normal bubble bust issues, the US faces another threat. If the market tanks, foreign interests stand to sell those bonds and buy our economy wholesale.

IMHO expect more inflation with rising interest rates for the next while, unless it pops.
> to have synchronised compressed audio streams play on multiple speakers with do audible delay between them. That is not a partially "easy" problem to solve,

Without commenting on the radio side of this, I implemented automatic synchronisation of video playback units to within a few microseconds in 2007 and it was fairly obvious how to do it back then. That's accurate enough for audio as well.

So long as units were playing the same content or equivalent-length content (for video walls, shows etc.) and could receive each other's broadcasts on whatever LAN they were connected to, they would automatically detect each other, form equivalence groups, and adjust timing until the clocks matched each other, and stay locked together across content changes.

There was no master control unit, and no configuration; it was an automatic distributed algorithm that "just worked".
Something must have been fixed in syncthing because this problem never reappeared, and after several months I started trusting it again.
Solar Jet Hunter – help scientists identify bursts of plasma coming off the Sun
some people have different risk appetite
I don’t understand what you’re trying to say. That is, why do market caps matter here?
I would modify this recommendation to say that the shot version (Vivitrol in the US) is not necessarily compatible with The Sinclair Method which requires you to take Naltrexone only when you are drinking. So unless you drink every day, it might not be the best fit. I myself was a binge drinker, on any given day I drank either 0 drinks or 10+, so the Naltrexone pills were the best fit for me.
To be honest, I'm surprised we got this far off of free work provided by members of the open source community.

To be clear, this is not a critique of open source or those that contribute or those that just consume.

Just that I am more than a little surprised that we have got this far with open source and good will before more people got frustrated by how things work.
short it then
Yes of course you can transplant bad ideas over to Linux or anywhere else (another example: flashing your phone with rando "ROMs" from xda-developers). If you're doing these type of things then what I said applies to you as well, and you should obtain another device where you don't do such things for your trustable environment. But even if you are doing such things, you still won't be liable to add to your problems with "antivirus" software. That's a particular idea arising out of the longstanding binary potluck culture of DOS/Windows.
> Q: Does it work on ... Wayland...?
> A: Sadly, no; keynav is totally dependent on X11, and porting it to any other graphical system would really be a clone/rewrite.

I hope it'll eventually get ported. It's such a useful tool. Much better for me than just moving the mouse around like "mouse keys" would.
Ultimately this is more social than technical.
I've been experiencing this same thing! If I'm looking for documentation or something I now go straight to Google, where at least it's on the page somewhere. DDG will be pages on pages of blagspam.
I memorize a wide variety of things:

* programming things that I use rarely enough that I don't memorize them simply from usage, but often enough that there is a time saving from having to DDG what's the exact way to do something.

* a couple personal information items like my credit card number (I don't like having it saved anywhere), my wife's phone number, my businesses registration number, etc

* moves for solving Rubik cube

* Bible verses
What do you mean? The last author spot is the most prestigious one, it is usually reserved for the most senior person on the team/the team leader.
> I read about narcotics anonymous where people feel so unwelcome in those groups as their struggles get shrugged off by NA that they resort to going in AA groups pretending their coke addiction was booze as they are less judgemental groups.

I'd be extremely interested in learning a bit more about this, but I don't think that discussion of individual treatments is something I'll be pursuing in a public venue.

Feel free to reach out to me. I have my info in my HN profile.
Yup shadows are notoriously difficult to make pretty in all situations. Fortunately we do have a number of "shadow quality" improvements in progress: https://bevyengine.org/news/bevy-0-6/#more-renderer-features. And we'll probably be improving shadows indefinitely from now on. The tech in that space is constantly evolving.
> Crypto is never in a bubble per se… Its just that crypto functions on attention. And when the public’s attention isn’t on crypto, everything dies. Probably because a lot of these projects have little to no actual value.

That sounds like a bubble "per se" to me.
You could probably parse the Bitcoin Core logs (assuming reorgs are logged) or run a modified Bitcoin node software which explicitly tracks such reorgs.
Hosting and keeping home intranet things up and running isn't too much of an issue.

Hosting and running a 3rd party instagram clone on my home intranet that is available to the outside world isn't something that I'd be comfortable doing.

On the other hand, the bluehost Wordpress instance keeps itself nicely updated. I'm ok with that. Likewise, the GitHub pages site is out there and I don't even have to slightly think about that one.

The difference between the home intranet and home hosted intranet available services is a significant distinction for me.

I wouldn't be comfortable running home hosted intranet available solutions for anything. Nor would I want my parents or siblings to be running such.

I shudder to consider how many home networks were compromised with Minecraft systems last month... and how many are still vulnerable.

While you and I may be practicing safe and reasonable network policies and staying up to date with vulnerabilities for services running on our systems - that level of technical understanding and responsibility isn't something that is commonly found in the general populace.

I would be hesitant to suggest that people should be hosting their own services on their own networks and without a managed solution.
If salary rises along with inflation there is no problem. There is a mass resignation crisis right now as part of that correction, employers who raise pay will do well and the rest won't. People are also finding income outside of traditional employment.

My opinion is, bubbles burst when people panic and people panic due to lack of communication. In the past, you wouldn't see places like /r/antiwork or /r/wallstreetbets grab wallstreet's attention for example. The rich keep getting richer but they are also now better informed so that they know just how much carrot to hang on the stick for the poor. inflation is normal, hence so are bubbles. Bubbles bursting means failure of the system to sustain itself.
Last year 2021 the S&P 500 had a large amount of volatility and Bloomberg does report on this.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-12-03/how-to-ha...
I've written some documentation for it in the past, but had to scrap it because things tend to move so quickly that it's better to read the code and ask Shaw than use incorrect documentation. As things stabilize, these issues will be resolved, but it's very bleeding-edge right now.
Do you have an anecdotal guess on the scalability barrier maybe? Like does it take too long with more than 10,000 data points having 100 features? Just to get a feel.
Worst case they wont deal with your request.
Of all the topics for which we do not need dupes, this one is a perfect example. Don't people use HN's search tool?
see also:

https://old.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/rz5rul/marak_c...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29855397
Only Chinese cellphone design companies have a meaningful direct responsibily for Chinese government, which makes the difference. Manufacturers have resposibility too, but if they manufacture something else than intended, it will stop quite quickly.
Why are you conflating a finite amount of content generated by only your contacts on a daily basis with the infinite amount of content suggested by an explore section? After the couple of minutes or less that it takes me to check out the stories of people I care about the content is exhausted, there is no more stuff to check and look at. When I look at all my Whatsapp stories there is no algorithm that shows me content from random people around the internet.
The reason why Whatsapp (and Signal with stories) is completely different from Instagram is because everything happens only between you and your contacts and there are no other avenues into the outside world, no "discover" tab. That's what makes them a messaging application vs a social network imho, you can't be hooked on Whatsapp more than you can be hooked on MMSs
I'll take this seriously if you point to solid evidence that Atlantis was "in Greek thought" before Plato made it up for his allegory.
Clojure seems like the best choice if you want to use lisp in a professional context but is a bit of a double edged sword if learning lisp for exploratory purposes. When things go wrong with Clojure you get back confusing stack traces from the JVM and you have to work through 2 separate paradigms to figure them out. Common Lisp on the other hand has a baked in live interactive environment that lets you work through errors as they come up. This is such a unique (and productive) way to work that it’s addictive. That said Clojure’s api is just way more intuitive, probably due to when it was created.
The door that's left over went through many trials of not being selected by the host.

The one you chose doesn't get those additional tests. If it's bad, that door had 98 chances where it could have been chosen to be opened by the host, and didn't get chosen. It's either a very lucky empty door, or the correct door.

You can take this all the way to the limiting case where you pick one out of infinite doors, where the probability of you getting it right is ~0. Then, you're presented with a second door, knowing that there's definitely a prize between the two. You're prior knowledge that there's no chance that it's behind the door you picked doesn't go away because you've been given a second door.

Hell, you can go even further, and say you pick between several doors known to be empty, then be presented with a second door and the knowledge that there's a winning door between the two. Your chances looking at the doors starting with two doors is still 50/50, unless you remember that your door is already empty
Yes, and did. The people doing the interviews bounce interview questions at each other, looking to see what can strike a conversation. We want the candidate to be able to communicate and not fear asking questions when she needs. Searching online is fine. Some of our questions are showing some code (~20-25 LOC) and asking the candidate if they can explain how it's working. Is it working fine for all cases? Would you refactor it? etc.
Thanks for the link. I am interested in knowing more about the organization behind that project: how many people took care of the deployment, how are they organized, how has quality control been done.

https://www.latimes.com/business/story/2021-12-25/james-webb... gives some info but not an in-depth view of how things work at the NASA.
GoDaddy has a similar weird origin.

And I remember when I first heard about Google in the 80's! One of my uncles learned about 1 google from a math book. 10+ years later I heard it again meaning "don't be evil", and now it means "eat my spam". Amazing how people get used to words and silly brand names, just don't make me start with micro-soft ;)
I have never found good information about that anywhere, but I would like to know: At which time in the morning does school start in your country usually?