skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have other stuff to do and make enough. Actually there was something I wanted to buy, yeah this could be a quick fun thing to do.

I can also do it for other ppl, email in bio
> pretty much all pet ownership is unethical

Convince me, because nothing you've written above has made a case. Tell me how my cats receiving daily meds for their health issues, receiving better medical care than I get, having their choice of multiple varieties of foods and treats, having perches at all heights, having a fucking three-tier custom catio is somehow abusing them and unethical.
Thanks for the reply, although unfortunately my TV is pretty recent, bought it new about 3 years ago and has been updated less than a year ago. I’ve looked through guides but I honestly haven’t found any good websites that explain any know vulnerabilities to recent Android TVs.
Ironically if you stick to a certain set of the HTML, CSS and JS specs - and keep things simple - you'll never have to deal with browser-craft at all. Your code will just do the job of getting content rendered in a browser and it'll work on everything.
What is an "equally balanced liquidity pool" and why would no one be able to ever sell below the initial price of the token?
They also keep chipmunks at bay so they don't relocate your crocuses into a different spot in your yard.

After all, cats are hunting carnivores.
Any inclusion outside of discord? It’s a non-starter.
I think the author here is either being willfully obstinate, or they just don't get it. Paying expensive rents is patently a service, rather than something you own. And a lot of these experiences don't have to be expensive. Traveling is something that can be done on the cheap, and I would guess that many folks who celebrate privileging experiences over things aren't any more likely to want their experiences to be examples of "conspicuous consumption," thought of course enough do and Instagram is rife with that sort of shallow consumption. But that's not at all what the ethos is about. When the author shifts their definition of things to be "tools" or "investments" (notably in scarce resources), the comparison becomes even less honest. If those are the sorts of things the minimalists are telling us to forego, then at least acknowledge that a popular "experience" folks are investing in is taking classes, in other words, skills.
Who's to say it's "incorrect English?" You clearly understood what was said. This person's identity seems like the least interesting and most irrelevant part of this discussion.
I can't make it tomorrow, but I absolutely love the concept of a day for engineers to pair with those wanting and willing to learn. That's an awesome idea!

Thanks for this, and I really hope it's a success that you can build on. This is good stuff.
...and it is removed (well, edited)

Thank you for the snapshot link.
Everyone says they decimate songbirds, but all the cats I see running around my neighborhood do nothing to keep the birds from waking me up in the morning. Must be the stimulus payments, damn cats these days...
Though would that have looked good enough for initial PR?
They're responsible for not crashing and they're succeeding? Sounds good.
Humble died around 2017 when ign bought them. Ever since then they've been unable to figure out their identity. Their bundles have been pretty bad lately too. Mostly just old titles and assets.

They stuck when they launched. If they had only kept their business model and improved they're service they would still be doing great.
Back during the HDDVD/Bluray battle, I remember it being called the battle for the last physical medium.
Isn’t this the company that did “log in with seed phrase”?
For some reason, this reminds me of "What happens when you ask people to draw a bike": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17699017

The black and white keys are instantly recognisable as a piano, but need a bit more inspection to notice the error.
It’s always better to lever up if returns are greater than interest or inflation is higher than interest. And residential mortgages are the cheapest source of leverage available.
Does this remove LG’s annoying remote pointer thing? I use appleTV but I would do this just to get rid of that stupid thing.
I seriously hate the card game example as I rarely play card games, maybe something more modern as an example?
Pedantically, there is no such thing as "correct" or "incorrect" English as there is no standards body that dictates such rules. You can verb any word you want and people will understand what you mean.

You don't have to read the article if it doesn't meet your muster. Why bother caring?
Some guy put a camera on his cat for a week and put the vid on YouTube. The cat killed like 50 animals in a week.
Are pet cats not considered a human change to the environment? Feral cat colonies are an entirely different ecosystem than pet cats, from what I can gather.

Edit: Also, I can understand your sentiment for not wanting to have an indoor cat. It seems 'unnatural' to me too. I want to them to have as much freedom and joy as possible, but... I've also had outdoor cats that just get run over, so. I don't know what the right way is.
Tesla has dog mode. Starlink has cat mode.
I think the solution to this is to just not have cats. They don't belong inside. And they're invasive most places they're kept, and their populations are artificially elevated by people housing and feeding them.
We have a pretty decent hawk and owl population so perhaps that discourages cats from sleeping out in the open on a serving plate.
I'd go with a rat terrier or other such rodent killing dog.
> to mirror my iOS device

Note that recent WebOS software (not sure which version) supports airplay 2 mirroring, works pretty well in my experience.
Technically a single class is the same as classless society. The single class denotes the resolution of class conflict with the dissolution of the concepts of upper and lower classes. I think it's fine.
eh, perhaps, but I'd never use it. I used dwm because I loved staring at that code and modifying it to my needs, and all those preprocessor directives are frankly horrifying. I'm sure this would have been much more practical, but I stopped using dwm in the name of practicality anyways.
Well, real estate, gold, and bitcoin don't.
"Error 6942: Wireless chip authentication failed. Please visit an LG® Authorized Reseller™ to purchase a replacement Home Entertainment Destination."
Wish I had seen this thread earlier, as this will get burried now. Oh well, here it goes: I am seriously considering leaving my current position as a lead developer because I am basically taking on the role and tasking of SCRUM master, architect, build engineer, DB admin, UI/UX consultant, technical writer, and not to mention - developer! I often find myself writing unit tests until 11 or 12 because I am stuck in meetings all day, writing requirements, coordinating with other teams, pairing with and mentoring junior devs, and haven’t had a chance to write any of the code I had committed to for the sprint. Sure, I can delegate, but a majority of the team can’t do UI, and no one, not even our PhD-level PO can write requirements in proper English that make sense, so I have basically taken this over as well. Everyone else seems to simply attend meetings and play-act their roles, leaving myself and 2 or 3 of the other senior devs to do 90% of the work (or re-work), all while leadership hounds us to over-commit every sprint and yell at us when we carry over tickets. While I am paid decently, it’s maddening and I am experiencing true burnout. I feel like I could probably work for Amazon and do the exact same work for $700k. Ok, I’m probably not smart enough for Amazon, but I am hoping that I can find a less stressful project for better compensation.

Icing on the cake: my company drastically changed our benefits this year such that our medical copays are double and our deductibles are far higher, so I am effectively taking a cut. Our team was also promised a retention bonus if we remain with the company during the recent re-compete but none of us have seen said bonus for nearly 8 months now and management explains it away as being due to the fact that we’re on a “bridge” contract.
Cheapest and most easily attainable.
Kathy Sierra's "Creating Passionate Users" blog really launched that idea that people want to be the hero of their story, at least for product design. The idea that users want to feel good about themselves, and the job of your software is to get them from "oh no, a problem -- I suck!" to "wow, I am kicking ass!" as quickly as possible.

Much of management is creating environments where this happens: commit code on your first day, instant feedback for your commits, supporting people to create success themselves rather than rely on you to save the day, etc.
Crocuses in chipmunk territory sounds like the exposition of some sort of dystopian future but it's now!
It’s a concern which must be weighed against the alternative. In the case of nuclear vs fossil fuels, it’s millions of annual deaths in the near term (air pollution) and much more with climate change.
Sure! You don't really need to join the discord (it's just extra like JavaScript).

We will be writing at 2-3PM EST so you can just join us telepathically and if you feel like sharing what you created leave it in a comment here or email us a link [1]. We would love to see!

[1] htmlenergy@gmail.com
In six months are you going to promote him? If not why not?
My passion is not doing stupid shit. As software developers we should be focused on automation so that we don’t have to do stupid shit.

Instead, at least in JavaScript land, it is only about tools. Automation be damned, because that means writing original code, god forbid. Thus we just do the same mistakes over and over like a mistake factory. Instead of doing any amount of self reflection we look for better tools. Rinse/repeat.

I have found quitting my job to work somewhere else means me risking what I have currently for something substantially less mature for more money and crappier benefits.
I wasn’t using it as an argument for reverting to some past usage, just pointing out that language and grammar evolve. Just like it evolved away from that usage, it may evolve back.

I find the fact that some people are massively triggered by this fascinating. Personally I’m happy to use whatever pronouns people desire for themselves if they make it clear to me. I get it wrong occasionally cos I have a lifetime of doing something different, but if someone has explicitly made their desire known to me, I’ll make the tiniest effort of referring to them as they wish. It’s not a chore for me. I think of it as being polite to that person.

If I tell you my name is Mike, and prefer to be called that, would you insist on calling me Michael or Micky or Mickster? Even if I told you I was uncomfortable with that (for my own reasons which I don’t have to share with you)?

> every time we see you and we’re not going to play along

Im guessing “we” is not referring to yourself here.
It's worth pointing out that 5G is just a protocol which can, in principle, be operated on any of the frequency bands currently used for LTE. For instance, T-Mobile is currently providing 5G and LTE concurrently on their 600 MHz band.
Previously on HN <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27808653>.
I really wish you had just went into hard selling your startup at the end. All that wholesomeness and then bam!
But then you'd own a rat terrier.
Love these simple classless frameworks. Inspired me to create my own:

https://sphars.github.io/yacck/
The DOM has double impedance mismatch written into its most basic foundations. It's an object oriented API to something that functional programming is much better for (functional programming loves manipulating trees recursively). And then, you're using Javascript to program it, a dynamic scripting language, but the DOM spec is heavily biased towards static C++ or Java, thus it simultaneously fails to take good advantage of the opportunities a dynamic language offers while also importing the verbosity and hoop jumping of 1990s statically-typed programming... and statically-typed programming has come a long way since then!

You can see this most clearly in DOM 1.0: https://www.w3.org/TR/1998/REC-DOM-Level-1-19981001/level-on... Look particularly at the "IDL specifications". That's Java, not Javascript!

Later versions have improved various elements of this, but the fundamental architecture is still there and still not looking much like what I would write down if I wanted to write out a similar system natively for Javascript, assuming this was still the 1990s and that meant I could also modify JS itself a bit.

When you learn how to work around these impedance mismatches you can do some good work, but the resulting code may not make much sense to your coworker. Fortunately, even in native JS nowadays, .querySelector and similar APIs make it unnecessary to have to "walk" the DOM much anymore.

I'd even argue you could cite the existence of a triple mismatch, in that the original DOM level 0, supported in Netscape 2.0, entirely precedes the idea of a writable DOM. (It wasn't until Netscape 4 that we got "layers", which were useless, and it was IE 4 that finally gave us manipulable DOMs as we know them today. [1]) So the standard that was originally written with the concept of introspection and largely read-only access (you could only write things that the browser could guarantee wouldn't require a reflow, and not necessarily all of those) got a lot of write access bodge onto it later.

Historically, it's a huge mess.

[1]: They didn't necessarily work the way we expect today for much longer than that, I crashed IE 4 a lot with stuff we'd consider trivial today, but it was the first browser to at least try presenting everything in the DOM as editable.
if every private key were calculated and exposed, all value would instantly fall to 0. it would erase and end bitcoin.
>I think it's really that people like categorizing scales and learning new names for things, which also drives people's fascination with modes, which is totally out of proportion to how much you'd actually want to use them in music

I don't get this. Modes show up all the time in popular music of the last 50 years. Am I missing something?
And what's the theory for why supposedly successful treatment is not embraced by the medical community? Is it not more likely that her diagnosis was incorrect, or her course was atypical than that she independently discovered a cure which is rejected by the medical community at large?
I strongly recommend Douglas Adam’s except about the cow that wants to be eaten.

Strongly.
>I still can't fathom why anyone thinks it's OK to leave cats outside to roam free.

Because my cat wants to go outside and roam arround. It's what he prefers. My other cat prefers staying inside and doesn't like going outside very much. Sure cats kill things, bring you "presents", or bring things they've caught inside but that's just part of the experience of having a cat.
liquidity pools in AMM systems (automated market making) act as ballast systems with two assets. very similar to two pools of water in an actual ballast. when people buy it adds their liquid asset to side A, and removes a proportion from the new illiquid asset in side B.

If they sold it would re-add it back to side B and subtrack from side A.

Since nobody has more tokens outside of the ballast system, there is no way for it to go below the initial balance. which isn't much consolation for anybody that buys second or third or later, but does provide confidence to all of them that nobody has an advantage or interest in dumping it below its initial ratio, which is functionally the price.

this has been a big boon for the crypto space over the last 18 months, a very phenomenal concept, as all assets can be permissionlessly traded if anyone takes the initiative to set them up. instead of begging a shady exchange to list a project under shady conditions, thats pretty much over now.
> Ad hominem

No, I didn't say he was wrong because of who he was. I have suspicions that he might be over-hyped, and I was asking questions about that.

And if that's wrong, I have literally a million self-published books that you really ought to carefully consider, lest you be guilty of "Ad hominem."
Nuclear fuel can be reused in Oklo’s reactor. This will reduce the dangerous isotopes, which will decay in less than 1,000 years. Look under the bed again, no need to fear the boogeyman.

We won’t decommission the site, we will upgrade it and ensure it remains valuable infrastructure for the remainder of civilization.

There is no better way to generate 24/7 clean energy.

To call this a boondoggle is to misunderstand the goal of ending energy poverty globally.
Yes, but the coverage numbers look great!
Personally, I agree with you. But consider the other viewpoint of the person who cannot fathom keeping cats locked inside away from nature.

A lot of cats are just strays, too.
Housecats being anywhere other than desert predators _is_ a human change to the environment. They were then introduced places other than Egypt and the levant because of how efficient they are at pest removal from grain stores. From a certain perspective they're as much farm equipment as the plow. If we had somehow lucked into say a armored hog that could be convinced to plow a field as it searched for truffles or something, we'd consider that an issue for them to free roam on every continent and decimate local wildlife.
hm I guess you're trying to make this into cat vs dog owners...

but it's about:

* properly keeping your pet from harm / harming others *

> And since when is one species doing something that benefits another unnatural?

well I guess humans interfering nature is "natural" after all... I mean, we're "part of nature"
Which is all logical in isolation but the practical situation is during harvest season, the John Deere service center can only do so many jobs at once. When they're busy (which; they're the only one in the area authorized to work on them, so my money's on "always") then the customer just has to wait. Ever take your car in for a service and then have to get a rental because they're taking so long? Imagine if you couldn't rent a car but desperately needed it for work.

The right to repair for farmers is about more than the fixing of tractors, it's about fixing tractors ASAP during harvest season when any downtime is unacceptable.
Sorry to hear about the down-votes. Monk always cheers me up, too!

I've always found the three forms of the minor scale to be pointless pedantry:
Bach was happy enough to write a C-minor piece with two flats on the staff, lowering 6 and raising 7 as needed by voice-leading and harmony, but that doesn't lend itself easily to a silly fingering chart.

My misspent youth earned me a degree in theory and composition, but I've found myself in your situation every time I've cracked open a scale book to freshen up and pass a hairy eye-ball over natural, melodic, and harmonic forms. You're right: they are not "real things", they are just a silly pedagogical contraption.
Did you see their application? I thought it was brilliant. It’s forcing the NRC to innovate and grow. This is amazing American innovation.
Or, replying to myself, perhaps the act of buying an NFT is the artwork. Performance art. Fits all the criteria. Unfortunately for the purchaser, you can't own a performance unless you remembered to video yourself doing it. Which you could then sell an NFT of.
Today it is. My point is if a ship goes on an 80 year journey at an appreciable speed then its wall clock will disagree by an appreciable amount. If we have hundreds or thousands of such ships and they communicate with each other, someone will need to choose what clock they care about and it won't be the Earth's clock.
Yet, consider that if you say "Modula-2 isn't Pascal", you will hardly get an eyebrow to raise.
https://productcoalition.com/product-thinking-vs-project-thi...

Kyle Evans with an excellent reminder that by default, our mind is optimizing for delivery of projects (features). Products also have unique traits that projects don't encapsulate well: SLA, measurement of success, observability, roadmap, clear long-term ownership, and more: "While project thinking focuses on coming up with solutions up-front and then delivering against a schedule, product thinking keeps the focus on the outcome. That involves some level of comfort with uncertainty and learning, which can be pretty hard. But if we want to get to the right outcome, and not just an on-time output, it is really the only way to work."
Then they invented CSS ;)

When SGML, on which HTML is based, has all the customizing, organization, vocabulary extension, and authoring comfort features you could ever want, even stylesheets.

Think about it - you have a content model grammar with type-checked item-value pairs (attributes); then CSS comes along with a completely separate, not type-checked item-value syntax and value space that make even seasoned graphic professionals run away.
Because this is American technology and we absolutely need to roll it out here before we export the technology and end energy poverty. This technology is a major foreign policy play.
I tried DWM, and I think it's pretty cool. But extending the functionality through C, and the limited set of patches, kind of bothered me. I wanted to essentially DIY my own window manager, but with a language that's a bit quicker to write, and less a burden to think about.

For this, I highly recommend AwesomeWM. Been my daily driver for half a year now. I absolutely love it. It's scripted with Lua, so it's still snappy, while being easy to extend. The only downside is the *meh* documentation, but it's still usable.
It’s not about an update, it’s turning that whole lineage of understanding on its head. Pairs well with Mark Fisher’s capitalist realism concept regardless of your politics
This and quizzes which were kinda last year profile your intelligence and therefore your socioeconomic level.
Looking at this reminds me strongly of texthon, but with a less attractive syntax. A quick skim through the source appears to show a similar use of eval.

Too bad texthon is essentially unknown and unmaintained, as far as I know. I worked on a project with it for several years and it always worked really well and was much more pleasant to use than something like jinja. Maybe I need to make a modern fork…

Anyway, anyone interested in cog should check it out as well.
Perhaps I misread your first sentence but was MongoDB related to your cache warming issue? Or were these two distinct issues related to mmap-based data stores?
> killing them would be evil.

Would it? Killing a pest? We kill rats in cities, cockroaches, termites, gophers, moles, voles...

> The real fix is to ban pet ownership.

I'm sorry but you're out of your god damn mind. To choose not to own one, sure. But to outlaw a practice that in part defines humanity? Because you don't like it?

Pet ownership can 100% be done humanely, good for animals and good for wildlife. I know because I've done it in my own life.
> You should be standing up against a commenter making up lies

I am trying to help you understand how to do that effectively yourself given that you appear to be new to the site (given your account age) and unfamiliar how to effectively communicate in this community.

People are frequently factually wrong. You will be more effective at correcting those factual errors if your tone remains civil, focused on facts and especially if you provide good citations to back up your corrections.

Additionally, calling out people as shills is specifically discouraged here as it does not lead to productive discussions. If you are concerned that someone is a shill, you should send an email to the HN moderators as they do investigate.

This is also explained the the guidelines (which really are worth reading.):

> Please don't post insinuations about astroturfing, shilling, bots, brigading, foreign agents and the like. It degrades discussion and is usually mistaken. If you're worried about abuse, email hn@ycombinator.com and we'll look at the data.