skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, it's a compromise that explicitly accepted it's poor approximation of the popular vote in exchange for getting the slave holding states on board with staying in the union by allowing them to partially count slaves towards federal representation while still not treating them as full people who could vote.

Now we're simply left with a poor approximation of the popular vote. I fail to see how the migration of black people after emancipation makes that better. If anything their migration to north east cities while keeping the electoral college means that they continue to have less federal representation.
Pinot is awful except for higher end bottles. It’s the only grape I can for sure identify a bottle that’s under $30. Merlot, although best in cab blends, can be had at high quality for < $15.

Pinot is just so sensitive and fragile. Merlot is a drinkers wine.
In the US some types of streaming audio services have statutory licenses so artists don't have control over their content.

https://www.soundexchange.com/service-provider/licensing-101...
Doesn't research show that even wine experts cannot do that?
They aren't paying more, they're charging more.
Anecdotal, but I haven't had problems with Arch updates, even with a lot of Aur packages.. yet. Maybe I've been lucky.
> Dev teams will still operate best when they can deploy containers to Kubernetes

Jeez really? We have like, binaries deployed to machines over here.
Java/DynamoDB that I've never done. Why?

Thanks for the data points. Those lengthy tests focusing on stack components you've never claimed to know or use - yup, those are my favorites.
I assume 99% of googlers are juggling production issues. Maybe the rest are supporting the ad platforms, as the public facing applications have been fairly static for years, aside from moving the comments on youtube to the top and bottom and back up to the top again.

I wish they would finish the thumbs down functionality in youtube music or look at WearOS once in a while (150000 one stars reviews LOL).

Some may say 'you get what you pay for', but after a few paid google gapps accounts getting locked out lately for no good reason, I'll be moving and not paying anymore after drawing a blank from support.
Oh, duh, you're totally right. I guess I've been doing too much programming lately that I read those as separate things offered together
OP is only correct if using HTTP/1.1 and not 1.0 or 0.9.

I’ve done plenty of telnets using 1.0 without the need for the host header. Just depends on if the server is a dedicated server or running a bunch of hosts (and the default host isn’t the one you want).
I wish you good luck on your project to design a better vaccine.
Divorce Statistics: Over 115 Studies, Facts and Rates for 2020
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_marine_mammal

For reference.
Yes, Lyft not being YC is is mostly it but also from an early Stripe employee [1]: "Lyft was also not originally on Stripe. They were on Braintree and switched over to Stripe after both Stripe and Balanced (another YC-funded payments company) competed for their business." Balanced was definitely a payments company also backed by YC. I cannot verify the switching from Braintree as I'm mostly an observer in all this but the other details are easily verifiable.

https://twitter.com/cjc/status/1485803509110894596
Modafinil was a bandaid for me when I had neglected what I had to do. Paired with the fact it seriously depressed social awareness and made me an unfeeling robot for 12-16 hours at minimum, I don't miss it. There are no wonder drugs better than good eats, good sleeps, good work time, and good breaks. Do all those things and you'll realize that (unless you're clinically in need of e.g. ADHD meds) you just haven't been treating your body right.
I was looking for Reader view on Linux though…
YC invited Ryan to apply again and he declined? If the establishment was so anti-Bolt that they were colluding against him, why would they want him to apply again? Regardless, why wouldn't he? It seems like he's had a chip on his shoulder ever since the initial rejection, and he deliberately made it more difficult for himself and his team by passing up another opportunity to get into YC. If YC is as powerful and as big of an advantage as he says, why wouldn't he apply again?
To add, you can teach it completely “right” and the audience might still find it utterly dull.

Coup vs Resistance is, surprisingly, a very good barometer for the kind of group a group is.
Dan has said repeatedly that YC companies do not get artificial boosts. He's said that on this thread, as well. Ranking is definitely not a strict function of votes; HN does a bunch of stuff to groom the front page. But, according to Dan, none of that involves giving preference to YC companies.
I was lucky enough to have purchased a two volume Brian Eno CD box set in the 1990s which I still own. I've listened to it many, many times and still cherish it all these years later.
Where is the contradiction?

A lot of usable things suck.
That gigantic 8.5u space bar. Trying to hit Command using your thumbs must be painful. Compare with a modern US Mac keyboard at 5u.
Internet pharmacies probably.
Latest Intel Arc GPU leaks: 3070 Ti-ish speeds, 5 different options for laptops
> My experience is that it keeps you wide awake for a very long time. Highly potent. Absolutely no focusing activity for me like dextroamphetamine / amphetamine / methamphetamine. As a result ADHD treatment value is low.

Same experience here. Went through a trial period of Modafinil with my doc. It's fantastic for eradicating any trace of tiredness, but it does nothing for focus
Thank you for your feedback! :) Pricing is something we are still playing around with, I'll keep your point in mind. Also, what pricing do you think is justifiable?

> Also, the paid version is for “Professionals”… who’s the free version for? I’d reconsider that language.
That's a good point, though our intent was to convey that PRO features are best suited to Basic features for Professionals.
Only partially related, but I am so surprised that lack of sleep seems to be normalized in the medical industry (or at least appear to be, I am not a doctor). I would think we would want doctor's brains running at 100%
To be honest, this feels like a PR stunt since we all know if you add "YC is bad" and share it on HN, people will look and react. I haven't heard of Bolt, I'm not familiar with the space at all. I use Stripe because the product just works and I can trust my business with it. Seeing a CEO who publicly complains turns me away from even wanting to try the product.

On a related note - I helped review a little over 100+ YC applications since getting in myself in S20 as a way to give back. There were a lot of bad applications or just ideas that seemed over saturated (a social media for some niche as an example). Literally tens of thousands of people apply for YC every batch. I personally recommended around 20 with around 15 getting interviews and around 10 getting in. I only recommend companies that I personally would want to invest in if I had the capital. YC has funded a handful of competitors in my space (PaaS) and I actually had calls with them to exchange notes and see where we could help each other.
what do you need to learn to run your email servers, im assuming you run your email servers?
They manipulate for engagement, more time on site, to show more ads.
It’s like the walled garden of Twitter, Instagram, freaking Pinterest…
You need their account / app or both to see their content.

I like that the protocols prevent any abuse.
Clearly a violation of U2’s copyright.
I gave up on NixOS years ago.

It doesn't matter how many nice ideas you have, even revolutionary ones, when the core experience is just such a giant PITA.
Ever heard about analogies? This one is pretty direct here.
There may be more of a security risk with PDFs, hard to say though. This was likely more of an issue back when using an external program to view them was a requirement.
It also prevents access for users living in oppressive countries.

HTTPS-everywhere was the second bane of my internet existence when I lived in China.

I don’t know how it is now but a decade ago you basically couldn’t access anything on https.
What's remarkable to me is that modafinil is less toxic than caffeine[0], and possibly even less addictive[1], but we all know which is illegal for recreational use and which is coffee.

Regulations are sticky. The FDA follows the precautionary principle. Political game theory incentivizes restricting what the electorate can do rather than giving them more freedoms, and being blamed for whatever harm may fall upon them from their licentiousness. Reversing drug laws specifically seems to require both clear evidence of benefit, and widespread support from the public and media. This leads me to believe that modafinil will takes ages to be rescheduled.

[0] https://www.gwern.net/Modafinil#fn28

[1] https://www.gwern.net/docs/modafinil/2002-deroche-gamonet.pd...
Thank you! Just out of curiosity, what number do you think would have been justifiable?
I’ll repeat what was already said

Does HN now have a minimum karma requirement to upvote comments?
Let's be honest, 99% of what your grandma has to tell you could be put in an email with no intermediating parties. The web is totally unnecessary for that.
Removing the 16 lists limit has been a quite common request in the official feedback discussion, and as far as I can tell, there's been a promise to lift it quite soon: https://github.com/github/feedback/discussions/8633
There were actually two completed sequels and one that died on the vine. None of them involved Fred Ford and Paul Reiche III.

The proper successor to Star Control 1 (the combat boardgame) was a PS1 game called Unholy War.

I wish we could get remasters of their Skylanders games.
Try learning algorithms by reading competitive programming solutions from actual competitions. You get good at reading code really quickly that way!
Healthy foods are elitist ever since the masses started expecting everything to be sugary, so let's not eat healthy.
Peak Culture – Turning the Browser New Tab into Progress
Free productivity browser extension that turns your New Tab into a tracking and motivation tool, designed especially for active and outdoorsy people
It's not that they have a plan to abuse people for money. It's just that being opposite of boring gives them profit. Outrage brings engagement. Engagement brings time on the platform and ad clicks.
The spec of Gemini state that a Gemini web client should be writable as a weekend project for a experienced dev.
Some students have ADHD or simply learn in a way that does not track with how school and university are taught. The rewards and incentives are typically orthogonal to what a person diagnosed with ADHD wants, and often times extreme measures must be taken to adapt to the rigid expectations.
Ambient 4: On Land
Fair enough, but prepending an adjective to "build script" would still have been a much better choice.

Like "elaborated build script". Or "transitively-hashed build script".
To be fair this isn't some unknown substance and the author clearly did their homework, looking into personal accounts and reading clinical studies.
Australia's pretty similar FWIW. Everyone lives near the coastline.
From 1998 no less!
FAANG, where I failed the phone screen largely due to the interviewer having a thick accent on top of him using a speakerphone that made things worse.

That's why they only hire the top 0.2 percent - for their "communication skills". And for their awareness of the pros and cons of key technologies. Like speakerphones.

Had a friend refer me to the FAANG he works at, but was ignored.

Which is kind of an internal FU to that employee, right? Bet they'll never do that again.

And as to the take-homes:

In both cases I got exceptional marks, but also took far more than the supposedly "few hours" they said.

As these companies must be perfectly aware of, on some level.
This is a great example of the incredible power of memes. We would see this gain strength later. For better and for worse.
If that is the extent of this line of reasoning then I guess I am in agreement with dvt. That doesn't seem "bad" to me in the least. I thought cr__ was sharing new information regarding the often criticized study I linked above.
Don’t worry, it’s not a spoiler. More like irrelevant internet fan theory. I’d enjoy the film free of this taint.
One thing that I suspect is true, but sort of hard to avoid and not really anyone's fault (although, potentially part of the "deliberate" value of HN) is that HN dwellers tend to be pre-disposed look up to YC companies, implicitly favor them, etc.

Ie, "brand halo" as it relates to ease of getting to #1 on HN is by its nature based on "brand halo in the eyes of HN dwellers", not "general tech brand halo."

I'm not saying that makes HN dwellers think that Stripe can do-no-wrong or whatnot. Just that their prior on how interesting an eng blog post on $topic will be is probably higher for a well-known YC co than it would be for a generically equivalently well-known non-YC co.
Toys for Bob did make a spiritual successor to Star Control on the PS1 called Unholy War, but the combat was more 3d platformer than spaceship.
This is also a studied substance with known side effects. The author mentioned looking into the literature for clinical data before purchasing.
The competition they have to beat is VSCode and JetBrains - nothing else compares. Yes, VSCode is based on Electron but it shows that it can work well. That's the competition they have to beat. If I can't use an IDE because it's locked to a proprietary OS that requires me to buy specialty hardware to run it then it loses by default.
Getting vaccinated would have improved your immunity and would be safer to get now than risk getting omicron. Your prior infection alone will provide you very little protection from infection with omicron. You won't get an apology because you are wrong.
I agree with the thrust of your argument but do note that rouge sancerre is definitely a thing (and I quite like it).
I don't want to pretend that the way I do meditation and yoga is the right way or it's going to work for someone else. But I think they should try some of it because it might work for them but it also might not because everyone's different. At the same time I don't want other people to pretend that the way they do meditation or yoga is going to work for me or is the right way. But it might work, but it also might not... because everyone's different.
I will have to hard disagree with your theory that we must all need to be constantly reminded it's fun to drink "hand sanitizer", whatever that's supposed to mean.

Alcohol seems quite popular and has been quite popular for literally millenia, no massive advertising campaigns needed. The alcohol industry is highly competitive, and saturating consumers with ads can certainly influence their choice of which alcohol to buy.

And lest you accuse me of being a lightweight, I regularly enjoy in moderation something actually not that far off from hand sanitizer - cask strength whisky, weighing in at 60+% ABV. Because it is undiluted out of the barrel, it provides an incredibly intense flavor and aroma that I do not need to be tricked into liking.
I LOVE HACKATHONS.
Same, in a similar note I’ve been a big fan of Alphonse Mucha and Art Nouveau all my life and I had no idea that he used gold paint!

Having seen so many jpegs and pictures in books of his works, it did not convey or describe this at all!

I passed one in a gallery one time (not looking for one) and the sheen from the lights reflecting totally changed everything in a more amazing way!
Inspired watching this. Loved the line of code that allowed them to extract the memory. Thanks for sharing.

If you liked Joe, check out his open source hardware projects on Crowd Supply: https://www.crowdsupply.com/grand-idea-studio

Looks like he has a vacuum tube night light launching soon.
The all product pact for an individual who has had it for more than 3 years is $150/year.

I bought IntelliJ on Dec 19, 2012 in their end of the world clearance sale ( https://blog.jetbrains.com/blog/2012/12/20/jetbrains-end-of-... )

Though yes, the price if you're comparing a new purchase is $250/y.

Still, it's trying to get in the spot somewhere in the lineup of IntelliJ, BBEdit ($30 for an upgrade license, $50 for a new one, good for about 2-3 years with updates), and VSCode.
This is why I eat dogs.
Someone just needs to copyright the number 451 and then they won't be able to return that HTTP response!

Checkmate, google!
H I Sutton has a good article on Israel's 'Killer Dolphins'

I think in reality it was not a device to kill but had an other use, like mentioned. Hamas seems to say the frogman was killed, but doesn't confirm by the dolphin in the English quotes.

If the dolphins got contused and attacked a school trip swimming at the beach it wouldn't look great. All you need is the dolphin to call back it's found something then drop a conventional bomb in the water or what not.

http://www.hisutton.com/Israeli-Navy-Killer-Dolphins.html
Nobody said you can't operate with old-style VMs and ansible or puppet or whatever, but tbqh yes, you're going to move slower.

It may not be fatal to your business; it's not going to be a top 3 reason you succeed or fail! But it does make a difference.
this is from 8 years ago.....
Or grow bulletproof feet.
> > It's not a hashmap, or a map, or an object. No. It's an attrset. Riiiiight.

> This was intentional. Most hashing algorithms don't guarantee a stable ordering of keys.

Then it's an ordered map.

Since you're creating a new language, you can say right up front "in Nix, all maps are ordered maps" and then just refer to them as maps.

There is existing terminology for all of this stuff, and it should have been reused.
It makes a great stack with a sativa however. The hippy speedball.
I’ve loved Panic for a long time, going back to Audion back in the day.

Nova is the artisanal indie Mac app at its best. But unless your use case is exactly what Nova was designed to do, it doesn’t quite meet your needs.

Like a lot of people have essentially said, I love the concept of Nova, but it didn’t quite measure up.

In the meanwhile, Neovim (my primary editor) has really taken off and while some of the GUIs for it are great, they don’t have the fit and finish and polish of something like Nova.

Now if someone were to create a Panic-like UI/UX for Neovim, I’d pay for that in a heartbeat.
I always love how on the show Flaked[0], Will Arnett's character lifts Giametti's speech on Pinots and why he loves[1] them down to the word, and there is zero nod to it in the show.

If you didn't know the speech was from Sideways you'd think Arnett's character is deeply eloquent, and if you did happen to see Sideways recently, you see him for the fraud he is.

[0] https://www.imdb.com/title/tt4973548/

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QCS1Gnwbtp0
It's not prevented by being its own protocol, only delayed. HTTP was pretty simple at the start, then it got popular and more features got added to satisfy more users. There is no law of nature or humans which prevents Gemini from being hijacked by others later if it becomes popular enough. And if it stays niche, then the current (developer-heavy) community can keep it as simple as they want.
Most governments in the EU allow proof of prior infection as a substitute for vaccination for a green pass. Your assumption that people are so stupid that they would purposely get infected instead of getting vaccinated is speculative, and didn't happen in Europe. You may likely be a highly intelligent person, but that doesn't mean that everyone else is as stupid as you think they are. There is a certain arrogance to that level of paternalistic thinking.
Block storage is usually for putting a file system on top of. Object storage is kind of like an abstraction of a file system itself.

You would use block storage more for a file system mount as a raw device (virtual).

There's overlap and many platforms support both close to interchangeably.
It’s also make the protocol considerably easier. I read it in two small settings. It’s surprisingly digest and make you want to start implementing a server or a client for it.
This is your annual reminder that you don't own your files if they're stored in someone else's computer (also known as "the cloud"). Keep offline backups, legislation has made it very easy to export literally everything from google.
I think you made some really interesting points and did a great job of describing that experience. And I do agree with you about the sort of overwhelming experience that results in a kind of fog. Before I took my family to Europe in 2017, my wife and I planned our trip meticulously. Her instinct was to see and do as much as we possibly could. I relentlessly pulled in the other direction. I argued that choosing fewer things to see and having "down time" was essential. If you try to cram as many experiences as possible into a visit, you get overloaded and burned out and none of them will be as meaningful as they should.

Having said that, before visiting the Sistine Chapel, I had indeed studied the imagery on my computer, poring over many of the details ahead of time. I knew that giving my brain some time to ingest, digest, and comprehend the enormity of what I was about to see would be beneficial. And I suppose in much the same way you studied the streets of a Japanese city, I had a similar experience with the Sistine Chapel.

And perhaps here's my somewhat contrarian point to your contrarian point... :-) Seeing it in person lit up the right side of my brain whereas the virtual tour on the computer was more of a left-brained experience. Standing in the same room Michaelangelo stood (and lay on his back) for four years was indescribable. The light that bounced off that ceiling and into my eyes was different than the light emitted from my computer's LCD monitor. Visually exploring it with my 12-year-old daughter and sharing it through her eyes was great. It was a fantastic experience, one I will always treasure. I hope to see it again someday.
My apologies I was being way too pedantic. You're obviously right about the standard and that some implementations do not follow the standard. I'll even admit complete defeat since I must have skipped over this part, "this server accepts." I was really just objecting to the phrasing of "bare minimum" largely because I'd encountered implementations that do not match specification. But also, the part, "for me to request the website from it" does not quite match the language of the rfc. Therefore, my argument has been reduced to "screaming into the void" is a way to request the website from a server.
I love how the helpful engineers of hacker News come to the aid of the poor soul who's inadvertently uploaded their video of the biggest eruption in the last 30 years in the wrong format or without the proper compression. I love that...it's like, 'happy to help to make everything more efficient!'

In other news IT still takes days to get back to me about getting my BYO device onboarded...

I'm not saying it's a paradox just noticing the juxtaposition
According to wikipedia there are 18 names, and following the source/link it seems they were members of a local militia.

https://intransit.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/03/23/putting-names...
I was outside in my backyard when I heard a mild crashing sound around 7 or 8am in Toronto. I thought the neighbour had dropped a ladder or metal garbage can or something…but after reading the news I realized it could have been the Tonga explosion.
Any reason the acquisition was only for $250M?

There are many others in the space that have been able to have higher valuations, more press, and bigger contracts in a shorter amount of time

I do wonder if this was even a top 10 choice for Plaid.