skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> then it's voluntary

No, it's forced upon them by external circumstances. That's also in many cases setup and supported by the very persons exploiting them. Put people in a cage of poverty because you've decided and support that is should be like that then call is voluntary when they are force to give up their freedom is perverse.

No one in their right mind would ever call that a voluntary choice. Sending your children to do life-threatening work in the factory is not a voluntary choice. It's a forced concession. That it wasn't illegal doesn't make it voluntary.

> No court of law

Laws is no objective guide to neither morality nor justice. That's proven by history.

> I'm explaining that the fact that people are forced to do difficult things to survive does not make the situation authoritarian

If course it is. You can't first create and support the conditions then absolve yourself from what you've created when from people are forced to sell their freedom to you to survive.

> This is a blatant lie

What's the lie? Not forced by violence, but forced by the system the propertied support and have a disproportional influence over.

> Well if you're incredibly narcissistic, then you justify robbing people.

Not really? Withholding necessities to gain power over peoples labour and make a profit is pretty pathologically sociopathic and abolishing that state of affairs is righteous, not robbery.
Wow. The market really does solve for every possible niche.
Resolving High-Energy Impacts on Quantum Processors
What is the point though? Yes, in theory it is possible to make yet another broken implementation of broken technology. Going all pedantic on Devault and armchairing "no but acshually" isn't really contributing to the discussion at all, nor does it undermine their argument.
You don't play on the highest settings in competitive shooters even when you are CPU bound and your machine outputs same amount of frames regardless of performance. Higher settings means more distractions for them.
> Unfortunately substack is not yet as good on the discovery side.

It's getting better. A few months ago all the searches I did brought up only the top Substacks from barely-related category. Now you can search the name of a Sub with no subscribers and it actually comes up, and when you search specific keywords it's far more contextual, doesn't just bring up the top Subs from other categories.
Human rights are a precondition to democracy. The key idea is that in a democracy people can get laws changed if they can get enough others behind the idea. To do this one needs, at the very least, to tell other people about this idea that one has about this law that needs to be changed. If such speech is prohibited then democracy stops at square one. Your hypothetical benevolent dictator already points in this direction. A benevolent dictator could in principle respect all human rights but he would still write all laws so it would not be a democracy. It could even be allowed to say that the dictator situation sucks but it would just be impossible to change. So human rights precede democracy logically speaking, but perhaps not practically speaking.
because for the target audience the intel iGPU is "good enough".

For now: And for the cases where it isn't, Intel wants you go for an dedicated graphics cards. (There is a cost to stuffing more onto the same CPU package, chiplets do reduce that cost by quite a bit, but are a new technology you have to integrate into your design flow, tooling etc.)

In the future: Similar, but due to some shifts in their approach Intel might reach for chiplets. Similar there are dedicated Intel Graphics cards they want to sell to you.
It's not "note taking", it's "information organization". At least, that's how I think of it. There's a lot of data out there that I have to be able to "know" with only limited brain to store it in, and a lot of people have issues with ADHD or Executive Function Disorder. That compounds issues with recall and incorrect focus, and notes/wikis/orgmode/roam/jupyter can all at least feel like they're helping, if only to help calm the chaos in our heads a little.

As with anything, yak shaving can creep into what you do. Certainly I need to stop myself from further refining my Emacs init from time to time. People yak shave by trying lots of different note taking systems, sucked in by shiny promises. It's much easier to start something than to expand and refine what's already there, like deciding to refactor an entire codebase rather than tackle difficult bug fixes and feature requests.

There's also the feeling that we're not good enough, that others are better because we only see the end-product of their organization, not the struggles they went through.
You're right! Was on mobile where YT isn't available for me.
Haha I still use Ethernet for a bunch of computers in my room (5+) but only use wireless headsets.

Of course wifi is more than fast enough
In the Dutch version of Lingo (a game show which has been televised for over thirty years now that's basically Wordle but in more and different configurations) there was an episode where two brothers memorized an optimized set of words for determining letters and their positions. One of them wrote a write-up here: https://vincenttunru.com/hacking-a-gameshow/

In the show, you usually get one letter for free in the six letter words so there's a better word set available with more words to remember. Despite this, the episode was quite boring to watch because the optimized guessing strategy takes all the fun out of the game by guessing the same words every day.
and Italy, Netherlands, Czech Republic. I'm sure other commenters can give even more examples.
Yes, without a doubt.

Freedom of speech includes the freedom of wrong speech. In fact, it's wrong speech that most needs protection.
You are promoting censorship?
I had no idea he was that famous.
I wonder what fraction of people here commenting disapprovingly about her choice of wardrobe think YouTube should demonetize videos of bodybuilding competitions, male rock stars, or boxing. Because apparently those are super sexy, though I think the bodybuilding thing appeals to more gay men than to het women.

Also apparently a lot of male gamer Youtubers are considered sexy, even though they don't have exaggerated secondary sexual characteristics like giant muscles, and I've never heard of them getting demonetized for it: https://ar.pinterest.com/madelineulatows/logan-paul-sexy/ https://ar.pinterest.com/ktatianalima203/rubius-sexy-3/
Agree, this is abundently clear when attempting to get similar value on a freebsd system using jails.
Even for Visa/Mastercard, this seems to depend on the issuer to some extent. Issuing banks often handle two-factor fraud portals (Verified by Visa, etc.) differently, and these portals are increasingly common especially in much of Europe and other regions. As you noted, American Express typically seems to depend on the name but not the address.
It's not about URL detection (which would wrap this URL in an <a> object). It's just about the way forward slashes are treated in a right-to-left context.
As a writer you can control how many emails are going out. You can create articles without sending an email at all. So it's that creator choosing to spam those emails...
I agree.
Emails (especially if you email yourself notes)and the internet automatically handle the vast majority of filing and search makes it the fastest retrieval system available.
> Unfortunately substack is not yet as good on the discovery side.

I think there's a good chance that that is what for now has kept it from turning into the low-quality mess that medium is. Overly pronounced discovery features easily lead to a downward spiral.

(longer earlier comment on this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29863937 )
It is precisely because it is the first amendment in the bill of rights, that demonstrates how highly the value is held. Any other "change" could have been first, but freedom of speech was chosen. The founders were not going to otherwise ratify the constitution without the bill of rights. I find it a bit pointless to say you are not American and vaguely know something in order to demonstrate that you understand the constitution better despite not being so, if you vaguely don't know that the constitution was not ratified without the bill of rights.
Startups are awash with capital at the moment, and remote is the rule rather than exception, as it was 3 years ago.

Plenty of startups don't have leetcode-type coding interviews in their culture, and the job market is such that $100k remote salaries are widespread.

No, the leetcode grind is not necessary in this job market, particularly if you apply to startups rather than FAANGs.
Probably most of us reason from stereotypes a lot of the time. I'm ashamed to admit I've recommended not hiring a guy I interviewed for a sysadmin job basically because he showed up wearing a suit and tie.
If size was the only issue, there is also the Supernote A5X (and A6X for that matter) which I've been thinking about, but think I've decided against as it feels like a bit of a halfway house between real paper and an ipad

But for you, it might be perfect
Looks like both her introduction and some of the "hippo-hips" messages can be found in this 8BBS dump.

https://archive.org/stream/8BBSArchiveP1V1/8BBS_Archive_P1V1...

Seems it was digitized from dot-matrix printout by a packrat/historian who got the logs alongside some old gear they were buying.

http://silent700.blogspot.com/2014/12/is-this-something.html

Found this while poking around. Seems someone representing their self as one of the DEC employees that ran 8BBS dropped a short message about it on everything2 back in 2006.

https://everything2.com/title/8BBS

https://everything2.com/user/FTCnet

And here's a 1987 interview with the Tuc that acted as the contact at the beginning of the article.

http://protovision.textfiles.com/phreak/tuc-intr.phk
Show HN: GravaMetrics – Powerful Dashboards made simple
Oculus VR Is Now Meta Quest VR
> a lot of the things mentioned are what his congress did...

Isn't that true for every president? Presidents love to claim all sort of "victories" for all sorts of things, or lambast their opponents for things, but in reality, it's really congress and the house that's are the legislative power in the system, not the office of the president. It should be them that enact the most changes.

A lot of these things you mention are quite literally outside of the scope of what the president can realistically do, or should be able to do. Sure, he can set the agenda to a significant degree, has a lot of control over his own party, has quite extensive executive powers, but in the end, congress really is much more powerful.

The way I head Americans talk about the president sometimes makes me feel like they are confusing "president" with "almighty ruler of the country" and don't understand their own political system.
Although people love to think of Kubernetes as “the thing google runs on that was open sourced”, it is actually a simplified version, written from scratch, based on the same principles of the tool google actually runs on.

On used to run on, because it seems that there is no public information about the new platform after Borg.

As a comparison, Mesos was built with the same goal (open source version inspired on Borg) and made some design choices Kubernetes haven’t.

UPDATE:
- I don’t really know why Google spent the effort on building Kubernetes, but I believe it was for Google Cloud. And it needed to be open sourced to form a community.
Its not rude to stand up against a creator spewing blatant and dangerous mis-information. It would have been one thing if Roe Rogan was just a regular podcast availiable on Spotify and other places, but its a Spotify exclusive with Spotify promoting him as one of their headliners and paying him millions of dollars. Good on Young for drawing a line in the sand and choose where his music is availiable.
But nude and topless sunbathing are mostly banned because of laws based on sex or sexuality.
But a Certificate isn't a CSR.

CAs can do whatever magic they want here†, but, they probably shouldn't.

If you're comfortable keeping the same keys, which, sure, in some situations is fine (although a loss of agility can hurt you if you didn't understand what you were doing and then have to change keys unexpectedly) you can use the same CSR over and over to apply for the new certificates.

† There are a bunch of rules, but, not relevant to this particular issue.
I mean.. let's be fair... censorship and propaganda has just got biger in the last few years, mostly because trum pointed it out... but we all remember the "iraq has WMDs" and other stuff even before trump.

The thing that saddens me the most is treating anyone who just wants pure, raw data as a skeptic:

- X infected by covid today --- how many of those are expected to be asymptomatic, how many will have a "mild cold", how many will get a high fever and be useless for a week, how many will be hospitalized, and how many will die?
- Y hospitalized *with* covid... how many of those are there because they can't brethe, and how many have an appendicits? No official number (atleast here) makes that distinction... if 70% of the patients would be there, covid or not, and the hospitals are at 200% capacity, then covid is not an issue
- Z deaths *with* covid... if you die in a car crash 20 days after a covid test, you're counted as a covid death...
...

"back in the time", the journalists would be asking the politicians (and usually representatives of random health organizations and expert groups handling this epidemic) for this data, and bothering them, until they got it... and now? Just asking about the raw numbers marks you as an antivaxxer, commenting about these thins is basically limited to a few (eg. reddit) threads/subreddits (and just commenting in those will get you banned from a bunch of other subreddits, even the ones you never participated in).

tldr: even if I don't care about the opinion pieces, asking for raw data should be the first thing journalists do, and not a thing that gets random people banned
I use a memory palace and a system of mnemonics all the time for things I want to commit to long term memory. I can speak Japanese and read 2,000 kanji thanks to memory palace techniques. Still, the cognitive load for scribbling down a grocery list is much smaller than trying to make a memorable grocery list in my memory palace. My memory palace also doesn't help me when I've mindlessly set my wallet down and can't find it 30 seconds later. I guess I'm saying that I agree, it doesn't replace note taking.
That’s one configuration. Not configuring in general. There’s no priority list. Then for harder configs to do, there’s no priority list or white list of apps on specific devices for overriding.

Maybe this is me not looking into stuff enough. Is there a way without using your device to quickly switch back to the last used device?
People have written notes, sketches, essays, letters, journals and diaries for as long as there has been writing. Even mathematicians of Gauss's or Newton's stature wrote vastly more than they published. It helps to organize and clarify one's thought processes and if one is particularly well organized about it, boosts recall. Careful application can also boost WM, a key component of fluid intelligence. Modern Note taking seems to be about formalizing the process of getting the most out of one's writing and learnings. I have personally not found anything that clearly beats notepad level text editors or plain pencil and paper, however.

My thoughts on this is as tools for thought, there can never be a one size fits all solution for the reason that there are many thinking styles and personalities. Todo lists, project planning and time tracking, programming languages, note taking apps, UI frameworks, game engines all fit the pattern of tools meant to organize complex mental processes and artifacts and where everyone settles for what best matches them though never fully satisfied. Meanwhile those who can find the time and ability to make something better suited to their taste do so, also bringing something to those most aligned to their tastes.
Lots of articles you see like about things like that aren't really correct, though I can't speak specifically for the NFC one. For a while there were people campaigning to have the FM radio that was secretly embedded in all iPhones re enabled, not realising that it was a feature of one of the chips apple used for another purpose which simply didn't have the supporting hardware added.
Try k9s

https://github.com/derailed/k9s
Musk's bets on Tesla: no human drivers this year, robots next
Yea, totally. I remember downloading my first picture of a naked lady from a BBS me and my friend had found. It was a single playboy centerfold that took 20-30 minutes to download. I distinctly recall us turning the monitor off to let it download so a) we didn't get caught by his parents, and b) so we'd be surprised by the entire image once it was done downloading and we turned the monitor back on.

Now, a single click and you're watching a real donkey show streaming in 4k for free.

I am genuinely worried/curious how society and children coming of age now are going to develop when they have access to such dramatically different and stronger pornography. I could see it going both ways, like marijuana legalization, it becomes less cool so less kids get into it. But reproduction is such a low-level, fundamental driving force in all life (esp humans), that it probably can't be simply not viewed by especially horny male teenagers.
Courts in the US give people 2nd, 3rd and sometimes 4th chances. This is especially true for younger people. They are still learning the ropes.
Question about drivers. If you had DMA-oriented/kernel-bypass network cards or wanted to resource-manage GPUs, would a type 1 hypervisor be able to support this?
> Basically, the sale meant only 5% annual returns which is pretty bad compared to the huge gains an index fund would have made during that time.

You talk about the $30b case as if a retail is taking higher risk/return portfolio but putting the entire $30b is not the same as buying something that looks promising with your phone.

If you can't fill the $30b into an asset, it's at 0%.
> The "let's increase housing density" crowd from Strong Towns should watch those videos.

Perhaps there is a good balance that we can reach?
wh-what?
Am I wrong when I say this type of opinion normally comes from infrastructure personal? I say that because I've never seen a standard so easy and seamless for a developer to get his code running.
It's two months waiting for any form of communication. They probably continued to tweet or whatever about their product to sell more.

It's a small company so, if I didn't hear anything about them, I might as well think that the project failed and take my money back.

IIRC you have 60 days to dispute a credit card charge. Maybe they release some news only after seeing a lot of chargebacks.
Productivity is a holy grail. People are always looking to figure out how to be productive.

Ergo you’ll see a bunch of FOTM note taking/ todo list/ etc applications every so often.
Well, aren't we all pawns of some narrative, it's something we all cannot deny. Neil believed in mainstream media so he made his move to "defend" the narrative as a tribal instinct. I think Neil should have invited Joe to a podcast to discuss his grievances, rather than just raise an ultimatum.

Showing an openness to discussion would have been so much better for his case.
You can't compare an individuals rights with systemic rights and try to draw moral equivalency between those. That's just dishonest.

An individuals right starts and ends with that individual. Private property rights however encompasses the entire system, and all the people within that system, and must therefore be evaluated completely differently, including wrt morals.
Where are the places that developers show up? On HN and Twitter. Do something to spread awareness of your company. It will be a long journey, but if you don't have $$$ to throw at a problem, you need to find alternatives:

- There's a monthly "Who is hiring" thread on HN every 1st day of a month.

- Create a technical blog. When it gets popular and people see that it's high quality, brand awareness will increase. It takes time but it can bring massive gains. Extreme example: Cloudflare. But there are many smaller nice blogs. If your blog is good, it will naturally come up when people google for things etc.

- Create an RSS feed for the blog and a Twitter account ${Foobar}Engineering that RTs your blog posts. Just make sure the blog and Twitter are high quality and rare, and not random filler content every day.

- Do something unexpected, like: TikTok or YouTube channel. There's one small company in Poland that has a YouTube channel with basically short fun programming sketches (2-3 min), and this YT channel became huge. Everyone in IT in Poland knows them (https://www.youtube.com/c/HRejterzy).

- Relax your requirements, and post job offers to good job boards. Are you fine with people working remotely? Or 4 days a week? Check stuff like https://remoteok.com/ https://4dayweek.io/ etc.

- Include approx. salary data in job offer. No one likes this dance of "do they want seniors at half my current rate?".

- Perhaps become a sponsor of some underinvested opensource repos? The repo owners will likely give you some visibility on their website and top of the repo README.
Also Canada, "yellow pages" referred specifically to the business directory and not the rest of the phone book. "White pages" was the residential. And, wait for it, "phone book" was used generically or to refer to the whole thing. YMMV.
i don't think k8s is particularly difficult to use/understand. at least from app developer perspective. maybe setting it up and operating it is a different story, but deploying apps to it is fairly simple.
I'm not sure ZK proof alone solves this, but seems integral to Sybil resistant systems that operate on personhood/identity, as it allows you to prove your identity (or that your personhood meets some criteria, like an age limit) without revealing any additional information about yourself. See [1][2].

A contrived example is an NFT drop that only allows you to claim 1 token per identity proof.

[1] - https://blog.cloudflare.com/introducing-zero-knowledge-proof...

[2] - https://eprint.iacr.org/2019/546
I've mostly heard men and women complaining about female nudity, but then you have flashers.
The software industry is young, if not in a literal sense then certainly in a figurative sense.

Other crafts define their professionalism according to a standard baseline defined by governance and credentials. Examples of credentials are licenses and certifications. Examples of other crafts that require credentials: medicine, law, engineering, flying, driving, real estate, information security, networking, food preparation, education, public securities, and many more. When this is brought up in software the result is excuses and whining, hardly an indication of maturity.

The problems with the industries exaggerated immaturity result in profuse subjectivity. There is always a perception, at hiring, that software developers are rare. Perhaps poorly trained or developed less than desired expectations but software developers are not rare. Nonetheless the problem is exaggerated in a cycle of attempts to increase availability among an undesirable candidate pool by abstracting away many challenges inherent to the practice. This is cyclical because instead of bridging a training or development gap it instead breeds entitlement and insecurity that is paid forward. Since there are no industry standards of acceptable practice this cycle becomes a race to the bottom.

This is the very essence of young.