skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To me it's no different than pulling your art from a gallery which is selling the paintings of John Wayne Gacy next to your work - except that music recordings are reproducible, so you can sell the same thing on multiple platforms.

(Artists in physical media can still distribute their work across many galleries - or "platforms")
Is this something accessible through the Settings, bottom right? I cannot find it.
Is it controversial to state that not all paedophiles are molesters?
Good reading. Seeing emails with 1990 as the date on them is amazing, and I love how they discuss things like banning discussing certain topics at work. I thought that was a creation of the 2020s, but nope... ever since people have been working together, some manager has been prescribing what they should and should not discuss. I also see that it was as ineffective then as it is now.
Yes, sorry about that. I really wanted to find one conference talk that went into a lot of details about picking gas limit and why (sync catching up, etc), but after googling for a couple of minutes, couldn’t find it.
Ask HN: Is there a name for this behavioral phenomenon?
I'm working on a project and i'm at a step where there are several options for accomplishing the task, any of them working will do. And because I really don't care which of them I use, I try to find which of them will take the least effort/time to get working. But i've found myself trapped in a cycle: Every time I dig a little deeper into one solution, I find something that looks like it'd be unpleasant to deal with and I switch over to inspecting a different solution (e.g. browsing through a different library.) I've looped a few times now between three reasonable routes, getting a little deeper in each one each time. Does anyone else ever get caught in this kind of cycle?
> If it doesn't show up in the syntax tree, it doesn't have meaning.

Why did you use paragraphs to write your comment then? People read the code thats written.
There is actually a consortium like this, but unfortunately most of the brands involved are pretty niche. The only two I'd ever buy from it are Mafell and Metabo.

https://www.cordless-alliance-system.com/
Which is sad because the best engineers I've ever worked with or met was due to this space. Still slightly stung by Diehl's article on 'The Haskell Elephant in the Room' that attacked a load of my colleagues prior to his edits last year.
Because traditional pizzarerias don't have crust options like that, and if they do they are not the default. With my local place the call really is as simple as:

Me: I'd like a large plain pie for pickup.

Pizzeria: what's your name? [Name]. Okay $name, 15 to 20 minutes.

And we're done.

If you're ordering from a big 3 chain then you have to deal with a bunch of non-dedault options, but if you know what you want it can still be as easy as "I'd like a large stuffed-crust pizza with the hearty marinara". (Though plenty of people consider the big 3 to be pizza the same way that Olive Garden is Italian food... A rough facsimile, but not the real thing. I'm a little more open minded than that).

Pizzas are a lot more fungible than furniture or books.
That doesn't seem realistic. Even good faith believers will have disagreements.

Who decides how a disagreement gets resolved? Even if you do contractual everything, what happens if a contract dispute arises? Sometimes contracts are done based on misunderstandings, or someone tries to press an advantage in a way the other party doesn't like.

Beyond all that, the "if you believe in letting everyone exercise rights as long as they don't infringe on someone else's rights" sounds a lot like the wishful thinking that goes along with advocating communism. If everyone believes in from each according to ability, and to each according to need, you don't need legal systems and law enforcement, either.
can you name one such example?
For Neil Young this actually might work out well financially. He gets more media exposure than he has had in 20, 30 years? I won't be surprised if his album sale 5x this year and his streams 10x. Whatever money he loses from not being on spotify will be made up on other services. He was the first so will be remembered for a while. Probably get invited to some events more readily.

Not a comment on the Rogen or the moral aspect of this move, just the money.
At the risk of repeating myself, I forked Black into Tan and just added --use-tabs. The alternative was "don't use Black". Others are in my situation as well and use Tan, somehow finding it despite it not being advertised anywhere. Hell I had people bugging me to update it a few weeks back.

There's extremely clear demand, I didn't just add a random flag to control how much space should be around parentheses. Switching an existing codebase using tabs to spaces is not always feasible.

That said, TIL about a lot of what's in your link, but it looks like a completely inappropriate solution, I think you can agree.
It will always be NYC for me, never Chicago.
They still track you with your phone number anyway. Unless their app is pulling data from your phone, I'm not exactly sure what they're gaining here.
You mean in the interests of free speech, artists who you think have an inflated sense of their own importance should necessarily sacrifice their freedom of speech for someone who is parroting dangerous untruths?

Pulling their music from Spotify is speech. Why can they _not_ do it? What makes what they are doing a "horrible precedent"?
So the TL;DR is: because the founders and investors are too cheap to hire a small number of additional very good people instead?

The real question is why. Surely it is obvious that if you expect employee #1 to work for well below market salary and maybe 1% equity, you will never be hiring the kind of 20x individuals described in the piece here. But in the entire software industry, has no-one considered diluting the founders' equity and offering 5% or even 10% to bring on someone else of the same calibre (assuming the founders are both that good and open-minded)?
And back then also a lot of other factors were less than ideal. (Including lack of medication and medical science altogether.) The idea behind cold and hungry is not being that cold for that long and that hungry. Definitely not starving to death.

What Sinclair hypothesizes that the reason behind the phenomena they see is that these adverse conditions trigger mechanisms in our body that are beneficial in the long term. And the very reason might be to try to make up for what causes the the lower life expectancy. Not knowing much about the topic and the mechanism, my other thought was that it tries to slow your ageing so that you can be fertile for longer in a bid to be able to reproduce when the rough times are over.

So the idea is to kick in the protective mechanisms but still cause no real damage. Similarly to how you're better off eating less than what the average person does in any obese society. Even though their life expectancy is still higher than what it was 500 years ago.
On the contrary, I’m confident they’re brilliant, but that doesn’t mean their vision is going to work in practice.
But why would you care if the pizza place gets your name right? My name is difficult too, but I just don’t give restaurants my real name.
Sam Bankman-Fried is the perfect argument against this. He went into crypto because of ethical reasons (to make a shit ton of money and donate it to the most effective charities and organizations, he's prominent in Effective Altruism circles).

I think he's the richest 29 year old ever? Maybe Zuckerberg beat him, but $22.5Bn isn't bad in 3.5 years!
You mean the old one button hockey pucks? God those were so uncomfortable.
Clifford Stoll should write a new book dismissing cryptocurrencies and NFTs, etc. You know, like he did for home computers and the internet in Silicon Snake Oil (1995).
Apple makes more in profit per year than the US IC budget. Their annual revenue is slightly lower than the entire GDP of Israel, where NSO is based.

It is far less unrealistic than you think.
And I’m a little sad to see it’s gone stable without adding support for single quotes...

Wait I’m not. As much as I dislike double quotes, if they add an option every time someone is a little sad, we’re just going back to square one. I don’t want to debate styles anymore, ever, and I’m willing to give up my own aesthetics for that.
Dominos is tough as their systems are awesome, but the product itself is… not so much.
Occasionally I see websites take issue with a odd number of ' because it's creating a SQL statement, and inserting my message/posting in a table within a database.
Well, if those devices use Windows server based services, then it makes more sense. But if they do not, Microsoft would have no way to know about their existence.
I sent Duckworth and Durbin a note.. but ofcourse.. you'll never hear back.

I also sent them a letter a while back about the National Security Letter law incursion in HK.. their response a month ago "intenational events are very sensitive subjects .. blah blah blah... vague non related comment on 'we believe on human rights.'"
I am really hoping to see some more innovation in the eldercare space because of this, as the people taking care of them are already stretched quite thin.
Have you read PEP8? :)

Tab codebases are PEP8 compliant. It merely says spaces are "preferred". What it disallows is mixing the two. What it also says is to use tabs if the codebase uses tabs, which I can't do with Black; how about that.

Incidentally, PEP8 takes a much stronger stance on line length, says they should be no more than 79 characters, and Black has enough sense not to respect that by default (and... offer an option, because line length, much like tabs for indent, is an accessibility feature).
The author is confused. The point isn't to have every little thing decentralized (though there are plenty of tools in the space to do this if you desire). The point is so that different centralized entities can build on top on the decentralized data in a way that can be trusted.

If I want to build my own decentralized exchange allowing people to trade their tokens I can without the permission of anyone. If I want to create my own NFT marketplace to compete with Opensea I can without the permission of anyone.

Yes, it costs money to do things on chain. That's the part you sacrifice, the benefit you receive is the fact there is no single point of failure. If a crypto exchange goes down it doesn't make the price of cryptos go to 0. Even if they were all taken down simultaneously you could easily spin one back up pretty quickly. Web3 is simply a tradeoff of cost vs openness & robustness. Most things have no need for Web3, but it certainly has it's place for certain types of projects.
Sounds like your proximity to the restaurants is the issue, not using an app.
Believe what you want but this¹ is a clear indicator that an invasion is inevitable. 10k troops is likely Russian propaganda. I've read the Russian point of view and it's basically "the US has provoked this by extending NATO into Eastern Europe, Ukraine is controlled by fascists". They have failed to install a pro Russian administration in Ukraine, so their only remaining option is "liberating eastern and southern Ukraine from fascists". I've posted a map with their plans but the comment was downvoted. I'm not posting it again but they basically want to occupy and control the whole Northern Black Sea coast.

1. Russia moves blood supplies near Ukraine, adding to U.S. concern, officials say

https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/exclusive-russia-moves-...
Not the OP, but because this affects your health and thus whole life, be very conscious if the dietary advice you are getting comes from someone with a long term history of that diet!

In other words find people who are advanced in years and with the health results you hope to attain, and observe what they do. Preferably people with similar genetics to yourself!
I absolutely love my Magic Mouse 1 and 2, but they were clearly from the era of "this is how it has to be done, you must learn the way" - which was true of so many Apple products. For me, I worked hard at getting used to the MM, and it clicked and I'm happy. The battery life is weeks, so charging it upside down, while odd, is not a real issue.

Apple is hit or miss on these things - I have friends who rave about the Apple touchpads, and while I agree they are better than most PC touchpads, I've never loved them.

The Touch Bar also - never fell in love with it, at least partially since it was clear from day 1 that Apple was not all-in on this newfangled idea - there were no external keyboards with touch bars.

In conclusion - I expect there will be a day when my Magic Mouse 2 dies and replacements are no longer available or supported.

YMMV
Also, it’s fun.

Seriously some of these people seem to be having a fantastic time. And that’s fine, but that’s separate from it being practical to anyone else.
I often order "the large" from a place by me. They feature a different pizza every day and you can just order it by size. It's kind of mystery box. I've found that I don't really care what the toppings are because the crust, sauce and cheese are so good. Pick off what you don't want.
But will those bugs matter or not get patched or not exist? Open source is used daily and you could say the same about it.
Not only that, but they know me by number and how I sound so I get a 20% employees and family discount. (Which I more than offset by buying beer when I get their early and the tip)
analysis paralysis
Seems like yes, and I find that useful. The local gov’s list looks confusing and currently PCR testing is not trivial to find.
I find this hard to believe. When did you start the count? At opening the app? Did you decide on a pizza before ordering and attempt to order that thing or did you just accept the first deal you saw to save time?
>> Why should I create an account to order a pizza?

Most of the apps in my area (Toronto, Canada) absolutely do not require account creation and allow you to just use a ‘guest’ account; usually just requiring (reasonably) your phone number.

As to why I’d want an account to order?

Let’s say I have a local favourite pizza joint and a favourite pizza I like to order. Having my personal info and payment info already filled out and hitting ‘reorder’ makes ordering and paying a literal 5 second experience.

Since it’s optional almost everywhere online and in app here; I don’t see the big fuss.

I ordered from Jolibee last night and was happy to find out I didn’t need to make an account, since I don’t eat there often; unlike my local pizza joint. I used the guest system and my girlfriend just gave them my name and picked it up.
"Out of touch"?

They are both survivors of childhood polio, making a very timely point about vaccinations.

[downvoted for this? really?]
My local isn’t much different than this. "Medium mediterranean for pickup.”

35 minutes later, I go get the pizza.

I used to spend a lot more time giving specific ingredients, but I reached the point where it was easier to pick one or two of the 3–4 vegetarian pizzas they offer. No crust options (type _or_ thickness; it’s always thin crust).
> They are just the type that if you tell them what to do then that is exactly what they are not going to do.

I wonder what statistics has to say about the life expectancy of people like that. My brother-in-law is the same, he refuses to wear a seat belt because the law says he must. Not exactly the brightest bulb in the pack.
Looks like Bisq is a decentralized exchange. You run the software and it automatically connects with others trying to trade the same pair of cryptocurrencies in the other direction. I got this from the FAQ. Presumably the DAO manages the decentralized exchange.
Cheap is a relative term
Interesting! I haven't used VMs in a while due to being fully sucked into the world of Docker, but isn't VM configuration at the point you can do something similar to a Dockerfile to run? Or is it easier to go from Dockerfile -> VM?
The first time an order app starts abusing the notifications for advertisements I uninstall it and start looking for a competitor to give my business. No second chances.
This conspiracy theory doesn't have great explanatory power: the USG has ample legitimate sources of photographs for individual citizens, via licenses, passports, and records collected in the courts. There are no meaningful restrictions on what the USG can do with those photos, because they're not private information.

The USG has also openly applied facial recognition already, for things like border control. They're not really hurting for data sources.
Oh, yeah. I remember Pizza Party! Direct link: https://youtu.be/x7pPajOvQGo
I switched to Tidal last year. Spotify is notoriously one of the worst streaming services in terms of what it pays artists, and then there was this:

https://themusicessentials.com/news/daniel-ek-e100-million-i... (spotify ceo investing in AI weapons company).

While Tidal’s app is a little rough around the edges, and their auto-playlist stuff isn’t quite as smart, it has a solid catalogue and i’m pretty happy with it.
Capitalists tend to dislike Democracy. In a Democracy, groups of people tax the Capitalists to pay for all sorts of frivolities like Health Care, Elder Care, poor folk care, and crazy useless stuff like Libraries, parks (aka future mining locations), policing, and community-sponsored housing.

It's so much easier for the Capitalists if there is a fascist in charge, because then such nonsense as just mentioned is tamped down, and the people can fend for themselves. Things are just more tidy and predictable.
Nitpick: the quote about making a letter longer is usually attributed to Pascal: https://quoteinvestigator.com/2012/04/28/shorter-letter/
Sure. Maybe your ISP is blocking the domain or something.
These keep popping all the time on HN recently and I don't like it. We had our fun taking jabs at people buying virtual receipts but nowadays it feels everyone wants to join the smug train. I'd appreciate some moderation on these articles (as in having much less of them around here).

Yeah, we know: people basically give money for a small receipt that says "this thing is mine", ignoring the fact that the paper of that receipt might spontaneously disappear one day. We got it.

So what? People literally bought paper strips absolving them from their sins some mere centuries ago. People do all sorts of stuff we don't immediately relate to.

IMO the pertinent question around the NFT (and the general Web3 / dapps etc.) frenzy is just one:

"If people want to buy stuff you don't like, well, let them, how does it harm you?"

If that's not properly answered and if you can't prove to me that's going to hit me in my wallet later on (and I mean no later than the next 2-3 years) then we're just taking turns of making fun of people whose needs we don't understand.

Example: I am not bashing anyone who is buying a Bentley. To me that's unnecessary and expensive but to them it's likely super important and that's the salient point here: you don't know these other people's needs and you don't understand WHAT exactly they are buying with their money. I would think they are buying an ugly overpriced car but they might be buying it e.g. so they are allowed in new circles which need demonstration of status?

I am posting this comment as a guy who single-handedly coded the entire backend of a Web3 app some mere 3 months ago and has seen the absurdity of people flocking to buy NFTs due to a good slogan on a website (hosted on Web 1.0 / 2.0 no less). But in the end I get it; a lot of NFTs are presented in the form of campaigns to support or champion a cause, and others are marketed at being unique and deserving of status, etc.

Good marketing, appealing to certain human traits, and people open up their wallets. Why not?

Not for me personally but I am not judging. In the end I am the guy who bought Airpods Max ($540) just so he can use them 2-3 times a week to listen to the occasional song or a podcast, so who am I to judge?

We all do things that are weird to others. Live and let live.

As for technical merit, the article is correct but IMO that discussion has been beaten to death already.
I think this is the only important perspective. If online ordering makes it easier for a place to run their business, then it's probably the better option
And yet they let you use the Magic Trackpad and keyboard while plugged in just fine. IIRC they even run wired if plugged in too. I think they just wanted to recycle the chassis of the original Magic Mouse to save on tooling and parts but that design doesn't allow for a plug in the front so they came up with this turd of a design.
This is wild, I didn't know such default pizzas existed (my context: scandinavia)
Does it run on Apple hardware?
Large pizza = large plain pizza
Large pepperoni = large pepperoni

Lots of traditional pizzerias will understand that and not offer much else.
Changes in USDA food composition data for 43 garden crops, 1950 to 1999
SoftBank COO Marcelo Claure leaving over $2B pay dispute: reports
I mean, it is factually true that the Emperor in the east sent an envoy in 1095 to ask Pope Urban II for aid. I am not sure if the crusades would have happened without that.
They persist because there’s a lot of skeptics who only see the harms that crypto causes: making money laundering trivial with tumblers, making a safe haven for criminal activity by bypassing kYC laws, deriving much of its value from speculators who have no intention to actually use it as a currency, screwing over these customers with market manipulation that is illegal in most markets, making goods like graphics cards impossible to buy, putting a floor on the price of energy to be whatever can be mined, and contributing to global warming by spending the energy of a country on a silly number of transactions. But if you have a good article on why web3 is good For all parties involved, I will read that too.
On the contrary, it is traditionally considered inappropriate to contact Senators who do not represent you and it is unethical for them to respond in substance (in the House it is explicitly against House rules). We live in a representative democracy and power is distributed geographically through elected representatives. When you contact someone who does not represent you, you're sort of stepping outside the bounds of the democratic structure. You're also consuming resources that are apportioned to a legislative district that's not your legislative district.
It corrected the typo, but it shows you the option to put it back.

Click the: Search instead for realsense "failed to recconect"

Then you get some very plausible looking results (idk how well they'll solve your problem).
Yeah, I think the truth lies somewhere in the middle. You're correct in that we have yet to see if there are any tangible benefits from a "social computer" as it were, and comparing Ethereum to any computer is like comparing a tree to an apple. They're fundamentally different things that exist to solve fundamentally different problems.

The "interesting" part of it comes from how we can benefit from small-scale, distributed computing in the long run. The fields history isn't very promising (NFTs had a lot of potential from a logistics standpoint; all we got were lousy thousand-dollar apes), but if people are able to align their incentives properly then I can still see a way forward for smart contracts. The issue is that there is an infinitesimally small chance that we will be able to agree on what it should be used for, and it's likely to languish in the same stupidity/scam hell that other crypto projects have fallen into. We'll either make a revolutionary step forward in trustless computing, or receive a rather expensive lesson about how cool technology does not a desirable product make.
I found these on O’Reilly and they’re awesome.