skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No the employer is choosing to pay for him not to work.

If a company pays me $200 an hour to write children's stories and then at the end of the day burns all the stories in front of me it isn't me who is stealing from the company, nor is it necessary that I write high quality stories for them.

As long as I don't talk about Bruno I'll be fine.
> King Homophobe

Uhhh… Your HN profile says: “serious discussions only”
You know how VC's take 20% of the profits otherwise known as the carry from a fund? Lets say a couple of guys from the fast food industry have the experience but lack the capital to go out on their own. Why not ask for 20% of the profits, raise money using a DAO and buy up a bunch of underperforming fast food outlets and then turn them around?

This model could be used for everything from laundromats to garden stores. Take a fragmented industry and either use an existing set of brands or create your own national brand.
Name a single social right that women lack (in Western democratic states).

In a democracy, women (the majority) are the definition of power. In addition, they’re a big majority of college graduates and have more earning power/potential than men (on average) before they choose to have kids.
Replying to emails and sitting in meetings thinking of the best way to tell other people how to do the actual work isn't work, no.

Oh I forgot - we give the people who do this control over the employment of the people who do the actual work. Very weird system.
> The reality is nuclear is neither clean, safe or smart; but a very complex technology with the potential to cause significant harm.

It's unbelievably safe, it has the among the lowest death toll per TWh of generated electricity. Depending on who you ask, it's lower than or in the same order of magnitude as solar and wind. [1]

It's definitely clean, they're ultra-low-carbon - and especially breeder or fast neutron reactors, generate tiny quantities of waste relative to the amount of power that comes out. And these spicy rocks can just be placed back down into the earth from whence they came.

Is it cheap? No. And that's ok, because that's not always the most important thing. However it's important to remember that nuclear prices in all externalities due to the public's fear and distrust. However, coal does not. The NRC uses a price of about $9M per additional death, and coal kills 9 million people per year. [2] If you price them at the same $9M per life, and divide by coal power generated - nuclear is cheaper than coal.

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/494425/death-rate-worldw...

[2] https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/feb/09/fossil-f...
You can get 8gbs?!?! What can you do with that? I have 1 gbs and the bottleneck isn't that bandwidth for pretty much anything.
What do you actually want?

If you want decentralization look at WebRTC. https://webrtc.org/

If you want crypto you have to guess at what resources are valid.

Just keep in mind the only commonality in crypto is blockchain, which is a distributed form of third party storage. Crypto will not get you decentralization.
I never said you were bad. I'm just saying being kept around for a long time doesn't mean someone is a good manager.

Testimonials from employees are a good indicator for a good manager.
And the success of VMS in the modern era speaks to that.
I would say run with Nova if you want to code Erlang. If you want to code Elixir choose Phoenix. In the end both are based on Cowboy.

We started to create Nova from the lack of frameworks on the Erlang side. We wanted a fast way to start new web application and start writing on your app instead of spending time on setup.

Elixir have always had good tooling and framework from the start.
I don't know what you're referring to, but uranium does not answer that way to any of the questions.
If you're using vscode, you may be interested in the power mode then: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=hoovercj...
Reading some comments here on perceived sexualising in manga, I've started to think that's why we have that ugly asexual Corporate Memphis illustrations everywhere.
When dsl was deployed into my town, it was mostly for doctors offices and the local hospitals.

I was one of the first normal citizens to get dsl internet. I opened windows explorer, and saw all the hospitals and doctors office network folder shares, with patient data.

Yeah, big telecom internet company too.
DAO tokens do not convey ownership, so, a kickstarter campaign.

If DAO tokens do convey some ownership interest, then they'd have to be registered as securities - which is why DAOs are very clear that you get nothing but their appreciation in exchange for the tokens. In which case you'd sell them the same way you sell any other securities.

Reg A+ and Reg CF allow the sale of equity for crowdfunding contributions, btw. There are even some marketplaces that sprung up around them.
This is by no means a comprehensive list, but here is a brain dump

Get started with:

- https://github.com/ethereumbook/ethereumbook

- https://docs.soliditylang.org/

- https://cryptozombies.io/en/course/

- Join crypto twitter. A lot of projects have twitters that you can use to keep up on with what's happening.

- Join discords. A lot of projects have discords that you can use to keep up on with what's happening.

- https://www.youtube.com/c/Finematics/videos

IDE and Basic Tooling

- https://hardhat.org/getting-started/ (dev environment)

- https://trufflesuite.com/ (dev environment)

- https://docs.ethers.io/v5/ (web3 tooling)

- https://openzeppelin.com/contracts/ (security)

Node Infra

- https://www.alchemy.com/

- https://infura.io/

- https://moralis.io/

Indexing and Analytics

- https://dune.xyz/home

- https://thegraph.com/en/

- there's more

Wallets:

- https://metamask.io/

- https://gnosis-safe.io/ (contract wallet / multisig capabilities)

- https://rainbow.me/

- https://www.coinbase.com/wallet

Monitoring, Alerting, Simulating

- https://etherscan.io/, bscscan, polygonscan, snowtrace, etc

- https://tenderly.co/

Security and Audit
- Trail of Bits Tools: Slither (static analyzer), Echidna (fuzzing), Manticore (symbolic execution)

- ConsenSys Diligence and their tools

- there's more

Oracles

- https://chain.link/

- there's more but I'm lazy

Bridging:

- there's a lot here

- https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1jYZOfU2R3PdzRmnY9Nfc...

Governance and Voting:

- https://snapshot.org/

Other things you may find interesting

- https://uniswap.org/

- https://curve.fi/

- https://app.1inch.io/

- Networks: Polygon, Binance Smart Chain, Avalanche, Arbitrum, etc

- https://ipfs.io/
That's right. Just by coincidence I moved my calendars to Etesync recently and thanks to Android's great calendar provider architecture the frontend calendar app did not change (I'm using Etar). This nice API was designed in good old times when Google actually cared about interoperability.
They are deciding to use natural gas instead.
LOL

Technology is made for people. People are all sorts of shades. Other chat apps give people the ability to modify skintone on several emoji.

Good grief.
my site https://dotfilehub.com is on the list. It's a pretty simple web app but it does do something.
I use Recoll:

https://www.lesbonscomptes.com/recoll/

There is a GUI, but it has a perfectly serviceable command-line interface as well. For example, this command lists all files with the exact phrase 'moved permanently':

recoll -t -l '"moved permanently"'

And this command finds all files ending in '.py' and under a directory called 'Dropbox' that contain the exact words "import" and "logging":

recoll -t -l "ext:py dir:Dropbox/ Import Logging"

It can take some time and effort to configure, but I have found it to be well worth it.
How to Create a Human in a Lab
Yes. That’s what a saying/cliche like this is. Something that is generally true but may be false for a specific individual.
If you are interested in retro game development, I highly recommend the Nintendo Game Boy or Game Boy Color as a development target. You can develop games with either Z80-ish (Sharp SM83) assembly or C. The system has most of the features of the NES, but has a ton of kinks worked… I like to think of it as a dream version of the NES.
The approach they are taking here is great. The type-C port is down inside the device as part of the battery so should be almost always protected from crap getting in there. So if the charging port fails / gets bent / gunked full of paint / dirt somehow (which seems unlikely anyway), you just buy a new battery (which you would likely need to do anyway eventually). I just hope nobody puts the port on the tool itself, since that could easily get gunked up and be a point of failure.. Good idea these guys went with.
Show HN: Typing.ai – Secure typing biometrics authentication API
Hello HN, I am Rares, the founder of Typing AI (https://typing.ai). Typing AI is a typing biometrics authentication API that identifies users by the way they type using Artificial Intelligence.

After seeing several hacked sites we came to the conclusion that any application, any database and any code can be hacked. We realized that most security breaches are due to poorly implemented authentication.

This project uses Artificial Intelligence in order to detect the typing pattern by checking the keystroke dynamics. A unique typing ID is generated for each user. There are lots of peoples who tested the API and the accuracy level is over 99.9%.
Our typing biometrics API can be easily integrated in web, desktop and mobile apps using any programming language.
We're targeting big companies such as banks and top 500 businesses, because the API allows us to offer enterprise grade security.

The biggest problem in the banking and fintech world right now is the security of the sensitive data. A data breach can lead to bankruptcy.
Due to the Covid 19 pandemics, schools and colleges were forced to take exams online, some of our customers are educational organizations such as state and private schools, colleges, online courses and webinar platforms.

We are a remote team of 5 members split across Romania, Croatia, Bangladesh and India.
Typing AI Biometrics j.d.o.o. is a company registered in the Republic of Croatia. The company is accelerated by Fil Rouge Capital, the leading Croatian VC.

By eliminating passwords, businesses can immediately reduce churn and cart abandonment and provide superior security for personal data.
We have transformed authentication, making it faster, simpler and better! That's why we are helping more and more developers and businesses to secure web, mobile and desktop applications using typing biometrics authentication based on Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning.

We have a Freemium Software as a Service (SaaS) business model and our monthly paid plans range from $21 to over $2000, depending on the number of user identity checks (monthly API calls). Our API can handle millions of API calls per hour (we paid for application load testing).

We have over 1000 nonpaying monthly active users. Our biggest customer has over 1 000 000 registered users and is based in the United States of America. This company is an online teaching platform that offers courses for driving, flying, snorkeling and scuba diving.

You can reach us on our official website: https://typing.ai

Please share your feedback and ask me anything, thanks!
All: if commenting here, please respond to specific information in the article and avoid the generic yay and boo comments that have appeared here countless times already. They are boring.

Curiosity withers under repetition: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...

Diffs are what's interesting: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
It's a big car, if there is any casualty they also can ride in it all the way to the ER.
ISPs are also making it more difficult to themselves: if there is a support for IPv6 at all, it is DS-lite, not full dual stack.

So let's say I'm willing to migrate to IPv6, but I still need IPv4 for some reason (maybe I need to do the migration with multiple independent ISPs and every single of them is traveling at different speed wrt IPv6). This approach makes it impossible for me to switch where it would be possible, I cannot drop IPv4 yet, CGNAT-ed connection is unusable, but also I cannot use IPv6 where I otherwise could.

So I stay with IPv4.
by European standards I guess. But the values the two parties hole are diametrically opposed.

Dems: diversity, equality amongst race, freedom of religion and though, open book policies, reproductive rights and guarantees for public education

Republicans: white-males at the top, pseudo equal rights for the rest, Christo-fascism for a religion, other religions considered dangerous with the possible exception of Judaism which got grandfathered in, repeal of voting rights to what amounts to poll taxes, shut down the borders, poor people fend for themselves for scraps tossed by "private charities", religion over facts in schools, the end of public education in favor of private conservative schools for those who can afford it, etc.

I think the choice is pretty clear if you're paying attention at all.
This is why I haven't swapped, but I didn't realize they've accounted for this at the client level. Makes sense, still makes me think about IoT devices though and things I don't have 'control' over like my chrome cast.
Nobody is talking about using soap as a fuel, so not sure the point here.
It certainly seems to be the case that reliability isn't that bad for the typical owner. Of course, if more people than the initial enthusiastic buyers start driving Teslas, the satisfaction might decline.

FWIW, I did a quick calculation and satisfaction and reliability aren't really correlated (coefficient of 0.17). Fiddling with a few other models didn't find much more of a connection.
I tend to think that a lot of issues on the global internet are not technical problems. They tend to be economics problems.

v6 is a mechanism like container ships. It will dominate when the incentives and disincentives make sense for the participants.
It probably depends on what you mean by “plant based”. If you mean a broad range of plants with plenty of fiber and nutrients, that is probably good. If you mean “eat all the rice, corn, and potatoes”, then your results may be wanting.
You could pick up Peopleware or 5 Dysfunctions of a Team today and wonder if it was written in the past couple of years.
I saw the extra information, that makes it a bit easier to write more targeted information. I'll reply to your other message!
Yes, I agree the page is less then good. We hope to get a new version out soon.

Great to see all feedback and we will update the page.
Please correct me on what I said wrong.
They have censored a lot of his stuff.
there are bunch of things here that are just simply empirically wrong ...

The fitness apps and communities are real ... there are subscription services with virtual coaches etc. I myself workout at least 45 mins a day. It's the best workout I've ever had - Synthriders, Crazy Kung Fu, Pistol Whip ... they have you dripping with sweat and surprisingly good strength training (as in, my arms are bulking up more than they ever did with actual weights).

And nothing has been solved in 30 years? Do you understand the Quest is a wireless fully stand alone mobile device? Just that alone is a revolution. It does fully controller free hand tracking. It does 6DoF positional tracking with no base stations or external equipment.

I can't really conclude anything other than that you simply have not even looked in real life at modern VR and have no idea what you are talking about.
Image of this example: https://imgur.com/a/Mjo1c0j
We have to stop with this toddler mentality. Wanting something isn't nearly enough to make it a sustainable reality.
I don't know how to tell the difference between that statement, and what a sociopath would say in the same situation.
Engineer Explains Every Roller Coaster for Every Thrill (2021)
do you really need to load 14,000px worth of content with no interaction?
What if I just navigate away to the first article?

The Nytimes website with the exact same look and functionality could be well under 1MB easily.
Thank you. If you have any questions it is only to reach out and we try to help as much as possible.
Reminds me of how people used to think MS was absolutely evil while Apple was an altruistic company and Steve Jobs was some kind of saint. Turns out Apple just needed to gain some market dominance.
The Digital Mars C/C++ compiler still supports DOS in all memory models, including 32 bit DOS extender, and it's free:

https://www.digitalmars.com
This comment is no different than the following infamous comments

1. “No wireless. Less space than a Nomad. Lame”; from Slashdot, dismissing the new Apple iPod.

2. "For a Linux user, you can already build such a system yourself quite trivially by getting an FTP account, mounting it locally with curlftpfs, and then using SVN or CVS on the mounted filesystem. From Windows or Mac, this FTP account could be accessed through built-in software"; from HN, on the launch of Dropbox.

Yes, DAOs may be similar to corporations mixed with a SuveyMoney, and the above comments also have some truth to them. But all three entirely miss the forest for the trees, and miss that there are qualitative changes that make the impact of the new version much greater.

DAOs allow a disparate group of people to raise capital and execute towards a shared idea far faster and greater than was previously possible. That is a qualitative difference worth paying attention to.

And while you are correct that the legal frameworks backing DAOs currently have many problems, that is something that will change.

And for the HN skeptics, over 1,000 YC founders disagree with you: https://techcrunch.com/2022/01/24/hundreds-of-y-combinator-a...
Useful for dramatic effect:

https://inception.davepedu.com/
Currently not going swimmingly adapting the VVER to western standards though. Looking to be at least €8 B if everything goes to plan, which would be lunacy to bank on given all other western examples. I wonder why only autocratic governments manage to build them?

> On 21 December 2018, Fennovoima announced that it had received a new schedule to receive the construction license and start construction of the plant in 2021. The commercial operation should start in 2028.[21]

> In April 2021, Fennovoima announced that bringing the design and licensing material to the level of Finnish requirements has taken longer than expected. The company estimated that it could obtain the construction license in 2022 and that construction of the power plant would begin in 2023. Commercial operation of the plant would begin in 2029.[1]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hanhikivi_Nuclear_Power_Plant
Apparently many ConstitutionDAO participants have been screwed because in order to get their money back they've had to pay transaction fees which exceed 200$. Quite the racket.
Higher wattage chargers do not provide more power than the device being charged draws. Try reversing the USB-C connector, with some devices I have found that the reversible connector is in fact not always reversible.
I wouldn't dream of sending an email of more than a few sentences without breaking into sections. In longer messages I will also use highlighter to emphasize 1-3 key sentences and move supporting details to an appendix, footnotes, or links.

But there are some people you can't get through to, no matter what.
Selling unregistered securities is not a new concept lol. It went unbelievably poorly last time we tried it which is why we stopped.

It was a major contributor to the Great Depression.

So my question to you is: what has changed since last time we tried this? Why am I to believe that "this time is different."

[edit] Your suggestion that an idea cannot possibly be bad because 1000 startups are chasing it holds no water, it's an appeal to authority. Worse than appeal to authority: it's an appeal to the wisdom of crowds. Crowds of course are notorious for making great decisions. Hundreds of thousands of individual investors thought that sub-prime mortgage backed securities were a brilliant plan.
I don't doubt that there are many things that can be explained with psychology around __why__ we take selfies, but I feel that this is a perfect case of Occam's razor. As in we take selfies because we want to take a photo of ourselves, and the easiest way to do that is to do it yourself. I can imagine you would get considerable less selfies taken if it would actually require another person taking the photo for you (while still making it qualify as a selfie).
How do you save the generated sound? Say as a .wav or .mp3?
Cancel culture doesn’t mean people deciding to stop listening to you. It means people actively attacking your reputation so that others are less likely to hear you. It often involves intimidation tactics that mess with your real life, e.g. finding out where you work and creating bad PR that will go away if your employer fires you, or PM’ing your associates to suggest they distance themselves from you publicly if they don’t want to get tangled up in this themselves. Hopefully the people doing this will always make the right decision and only do it to people who really deserve it, but I wouldn’t bet on it.
>Why should the battery in the Dacia be so much worse than that in a Leaf or Tesla.

The Dacia doesn't have thermal battery management. The warranty is only 75K miles on the battery. It's already a small battery so there isn't much in reserve. The car is the cheapest EV on the market. Comparing it to one of the most expensive is ridiculous especially when we are talking about running cars on a tight budget.
Not really. What you mean is they could just as well be "cool headed", think it through for themselves, and not be swayed here and there.

But you'll need to arrive at a deep conviction after doing that thinking. Else, you'll just let the crowd/peer/society pressure lead you to act as they wont on the matter.

You say that you won't be swayed otherwise, because once you've e.g. rationally arrived that X is better, you'll stand your ground? Well, you've just described a deep conviction in a roundabout way :)
It is just another example of all the things UNIX people decided to ignore, yet thanks to Worse is Better, now it is everywhere with plenty of technical debt to fix.
Cable modem? Some Intel Puma 6 modems have a bug, where traffic over protocol 41 (6in4) is very slow.
Smstools and smsd might be another option
He also fell for Plasma Kinetics grift which seems to run into some basic physics problems https://youtube.com/watch?v=-8NQkOeRNpg so I am not sure in how far Munro can be trusted on things which are not fasteners.
In my opinion your text is really beautifully written. It fills me with a sense of melancholia because of this inescapability that is portrait in it.
This might not really add anything to the discussion. I just wanted to let you know that your words have been read and appreciated.
You commented this on a post literally just explaining the project has a new maintainer as of six hours ago.
Wrong: "The 20th century saw the largest amount of slaughter by secular humanist states of their own people. These were varying styles of government. They all fail to enact the will of the governed"

I fixed it for you:
The 20th century saw that much death because of -much- improved ways of killing one another and tremendous population increases because of scientific discoveries like vaccines and modern medicine.
It's all fun and games until you start looking up the environmental cost of mining the metals needed for batteries. Replacing all thermic cars with electric ones is already going to be a disaster, if we need two batteries for each car we're in for a treat