skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Waking up is an interesting thing, and that's why your post caught my attention. I often feel like I'm standing on the edge between two fully functioning worlds.

>> Believing these limitations don't render us futile in trying to understand all the phenomena of existing universe and their nature seems absurdly naïve to me.

I don't so much agree. Yes, "all the phenomena" may never be understandable. But if I think about the cognitive ability we have now (to look at a star and understand it's plasma; what plasma is; to see that the sun rises and know we are rotating on an axis while orbiting it; to be able to visualize where we are on that axis and plane; to move electrons around tiny circuits, create images and sound by controlling these things we can't see) it seems to me that you could have looked at humans 10,000 years ago and thought they would never be able to understand these things, but we're not very different from them. I'm less pessimistic on it. I think if we have another 10,000 years we'll probably be quite good at understanding the universe. Maybe even the universe of dreams?
use azure cli or gcloud if you ever want to fall in love with awscli again!

want to, say, log in? i hope you like OAuth and/or dealing with JSON

want to configure a less popular service? enjoy downloading plugins with documentation that’s one or two minors behind stable. (for azure specifically, enjoy like 75% of anything you’d actually want to do being “in preview”)
Why 13-15? Is siesta a thing in Germany too?
The same argument applies to all historical remains:

Great Pyramid? What good is it? Pile of rocks!

The tunnels are mute testament to human endurance, ingenuity, and grit. Those few despised people did what was then considered impossible. The least we should do is honor their memory.
OP didn't mention LineageOS or custom ROMs, but rather promoted stock vendor Android with Termux. Yes, you can do additional work to fight the top-down controls. But you're running an uphill battle, and judging by the shrinking device list of LineageOS that hill appears to be getting steeper.

Please continue fighting that fight as I am currently, but at some point it's nicer to cut bait and move to an undeveloped ecosystem where you're welcome rather than persist in a more polished one where you're not.
I imagine the reasons are related to either recognizing capital gains or to speculate that bitcoin would keep going up in value and he could sell less of it to settle his debt.
Got to be honest. This sort of thing is why I dropped Java and went to Golang (with all its warts).
Most other people who worked on the vaccine in a similar capacity to him disagree with him, no?
I agree with this, which is why I prefer lon/lat (x,y) but I think technically they aren't cartesian, which is why we have projections that project the spherical planes on to X,Y coords data planes.
Do you have a reference explaining why two exactly?
Looked it up, just to prevent that the pyproj team gets blamed for this: The change in behaviour was actually introduced in the PROJ library, which is used by pyproj. This is the specific merge with some additional discussion [1].

The basic motivation was that PROJ was changed to correctly follow the axis order of EPSG codes. Anyway, it was quite confusing at that time, but over the years working with geographical data made more sense to me and I am now always aware of the specific order.

See also an extended discussion here [2]

[1]: https://github.com/OSGeo/PROJ/pull/1182

[2]: https://pyproj4.github.io/pyproj/stable/gotchas.html#axis-or...
We have 2 domains for

Asia & Thailand office

https://taladid.com

Africa & Nigeria office

https://ecard.icu

* only https://taladid.com
Free trial 1 year !!!
I was placed on unpaid leave by my Fortune 100 employer for not getting the injection despite being 100% remote. I will be fired on March 1.
VAG has THE WORST infotainment systems out there, right below Nissan and Toyota
I resisted moving to Pixelmator Pro for a long time since I was a bit miffed at how they handled the original Pixelmator to Pro transition, but it is genuinely a better product, and I now understand the rationale for getting charged again.

Ultimately, it’s okay as a consumer to get back to the old “pay for healthy updates” model that I’m sure software developers are very hesitant to try anymore. So long as the value’s there, this is a healthy approach for all parties.
Private equity owned childcare centers. I don't think it's implausible at all.
How would you search a screen shot?
Unforunately, nobody has to "prove" anything against your skepticism. It's up to you to educate yourself. To claim the reverse is not an argument tactic, it doesn't prove anything, besides the fact that you seem to be lazy and think other people should do your bidding/run errands for you. We're not your research assistants, hah!

But for a more meta and enlightening take, check out dang's comments on why any sufficiently large community/audience can often incorrectly seem to one person as biased toward a certain stance, when in reality it's that person's bias, rather than the community, that skews their interpretation. Dang explains it way better than I could: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu... and https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
Nitpickingly, while some SMTP (reicpients list) duplicated that in the email message, SMTP doesn't care about timestamps. It's the MIME stamp that can be messed with.

Most servers add a "Received" line to the MIME contents with some SMTP info, and you can't fool the timestamp inside that.
AzDO is worse than Jira, Jenkins, and Bitbucket IMO.
So many voters exhibit the desire to be hassled by their government under the pretense that their government is going to hassle someone else.
America’s talent wars are reshaping business
I think it was a proof of concept. It did its job, but the speculators can't let go.
I tried to use F2B and https://voipbl.org on a small 1 core + 1 GB RAM vm and it did not work out very well. I'm pretty sure iptables was crashing because there were so many IPS to block. Your mileage may vary. Probably needs something a little more powerful than what I had.
It happens. I've herd it referred to as a cram down +pull through. There are lots of ways to top people up after dilution.

Example:
Cap table: Founder 10%, ex-employees 10%, VC 80%

Step 1) Company takes a down round, VC put some small money in, dilutes everyone 10:1.

Step 2) New stock plan with 10% for founder

Cap table: Founder 11%, ex-employees 1%, VC 88%

Step 3) Founder and VC high-five
Can you really not imagine any application without the bloat of a web browser, that wasn't on flip phones? Have you never gotten used to muscle memory to control a curses app? I used to develop interfaces for 5 MIPS PIC microcontrollers that were more responsive than 98% of today's consumer market. When I'm on the go, the last thing I want to be doing is waiting for UI lag from too many layers of frameworks running on a low power processor, never mind the poor battery life.
Why not send a blank file then? The point is that you want the editor to error and fail to read so they can’t tell that you didn’t do the work.
The purpose of using phone numbers in many of todays services, is to shift the work of validating the authenticity of the user to carriers. Of course this has given rise to inumerable vendors of accounts or forged prepaid cards, but it raises the barrier just enough to make mass cheating, boosting, spamming unprofitable.
Cisco has been doing this for decades. Oh, you want to use that Ethernet interface … pay a license.
So you’re saying that for a mortgage loan, or a credit card application, or a personal loan, or a car loan that a bank will never ask you:

Q1: What is your job?

Q2: What is your income/year?

Q3: Where is your proof of income? (pay slips, bank statements, financial records)

And that if you lie about any of these it has no effect whatsoever?
That's not too useful when plenty of students just send in a plain blank document. Corrupting it in one way that looks like a -different- way of slacking isn't so useful.
3 of these have to do with the induction cooktop chosen, not induction. And the other two with the type of cookware. But yes woks are not really compatible with induction, but then they also are not the best with coil or residential gas cooktops either.
I feel dumber now knowing this discussion exists. They're just making up terms and arbitrarily applying them to people based on their personal opinions and perception. How is this a thing? This exactly why I have nothing to do with 'tech Twitter'.
Dang yo, why it's not " Jo – a shell command to create JSON written in C (2016) (jpmens.net)"

You guys do that for "written in Rust"
Familiar native-like sharing with the Web Share API
My point was that simply flipping lat/lon to be lon/lat is a cheap fix that still leaves you with problems.

What I propose is to go "all the way" and make an internal positive/unsigned South/East coordinate system that naturally matches the display coordinate system (the inverted X-Y). It's sufficiently different that you'll never get confused and flip things at API boundaries. It's also sufficiently weird that you won't expose it to others :)
I can see people sending a lot of these. LOL
I'd hardly say this is a feature. It's an artifact of the fact that once upon a time computers were expensive, so many people had to share a server with multiple email accounts, and a netop had to run this server. The fact that Alice is beholden to example.com helps nobody but example.com. In an ideal world, Alice would not have to couple her infrastructure with a blocklist and Alice would have the choice of blocklist herself.
Any examples of CNN misinformation? Not saying it doesn't happen, I'm just not aware of it. Meanwhile FOX misinformation is pretty well known.
What other option is there when the government is tone deaf? They do it in France for other things and it's quite legal when there's a union behind it.

And what will the government do if the truckers finally throw in the towel like they did in the UK (or maybe it was Polish and other Eastern European truckers who chose to operate on the mainland after Brexit)?
Ha, well, I'd argue that the generalized version of what I said applies as well. Forking a currency changes nothing about the properties of the original currency because we're no longer talking about the original currency. That is not to say there aren't real world implications of that happening, but that's nothing to do with the intrinsic properties of a currency.
For myself, I understand the desire to have the screen off and the keyboard locked while cleaning the screen. You can easily achieve this with screensaver settings. No problem, so far as I’m concerned.

What I am more interested in is running my 13” M1 MacBook Pro in clamshell mode while attached to external monitors. If I can still do that, then I will be a happy camper.
Objects can and do change their mass. Sometimes that mass changes over the course of the acceleration process (e.g., rockets).

The mass of the accelerating object is absolutely a variable.
In the more rural / exurb parts of Portland metro they do really well. But they just have bizarre things. You can go load up on random bags of chips from a startup that's already out of business, that'll never get made again. And then one day they'll be the only market in the state that has raddichio. You have to be willing to go with it, but it's so cheap you can afford to just buy a bunch of stuff and make it work.
Unison is really quite interesting:

* Effect system

* Built in code distro distribution. As in: call a function on a different node that doesn't have that code yet

But most interesting: stops storing code as plain text files, but in a database instead. This breaks many workflows but could offer quite a few interesting properties.
Web3 is still centralized.
Ken Thompson has something to say about trusting the compiler you use for that OS, or even the microcode the CPU running said compiler is using. It’s functionally impossible to not trust an outside vendor for something on a modern computer

https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~rdriley/487/papers/Thompson_1984_Ref...
Because a blank file will have a tiny file size and will look like... a blank file. You want it to look like something went wrong such that the file couldn't be opened, but that it would have content if you could.
I haven't read any of the books on architecture recommended in this thread, but I learned how to manage software complexity by:

1. Counter-intuitively, being deeply interested and reading about a topic in natural science. Software is complex because it is a system, and especially if you're using a programming language with plenty of OOP features, you're going to benefit a lot from understanding how nature separates properties and functions into organic matter, how they work in concert to achieve a particular effect, and how they compose each other to scale up from the atomic to the cosmic scale; or

2. If you can't be bothered to learn about topics beyond programming itself, then practice unit testing. As a matter fact, attempt to write unit tests for your old code. If you can't make the unit test run, then that's life slapping you in the face to tell you that your code is way too tightly-coupled.

By the end of the day, doing any of the above things (but more so, both!) will teach you the true essence of KISS.
When you apply for a mortgage, they absolutely need you to justify recent large deposits. This caused me a slight headache when I applied for a mortgage, as I had moved all the money I would need into 1 account before the underwriter approved the loan. I just had to provide documentation from the source banks that I was the source of the transfer and everything was fine; but I was advised that in the future, it is easier to apply with your money where it is, then consolidate it after you are verified.

This also comes up with gifts, where the lender needs a signed statement from the giver that it is a gift, not a loan. E.G. to prevent exactly what the person in this story was trying to do.

I suspect there is also an anti money laundering component to this requirement as well.
I didn’t realise that, thanks for clarifying.

I wonder if this predicted supermassive black hole merger is rare for us - once in a lifetime, or we find out after LISA is operational that they happened frequently.

Am I right in thinking that the search area something like LISA and LIGO "see" is essentially the entire observable universe?

Could we could catch a merger from the first billion or so years of the universe?
As a way if enabling corporate bullies and toxic managenent behaviour, I would agree Jira has no peers. Want to ambush somebody in a meeting? Open your jira tickets in the 5 minutes leading up to it. Even better, create some new, obscure category and pile them into there over a week and ask your target why they aren't done during the bi weekly standup.

As a mechanism of abuse of employees it is superb.
Both OneNote and evernote supports.
My standard response to this: Prior purchases do have predictive power. They can very well be positively correlated to further purchases.

I've often bought stuff that didn't work for some reason. It was broken, or it had something that was bothering me. Maybe the power adapter was annoyingly loud (looking at you, Kyocera).

So I sent it back. But before I managed to go to the postal office a few days later I was already searching for a replacement online.

If I buy a TV set, I have indicated that I need/want a TV set. The rate of returns is broadly known (and maybe even specifically for me the return rate is known).

So Amazon et. al. do well to recommend similar stuff or things from the exact same product category to me.

Even right after I have bought a graphics tablet I'm infinitely more likely to buy a graphics tablet tomorrow, compared to my parents who have never bought one in their lives, and never will.

Or maybe the new TV turns out to be great, and I realize it would be nice to have a second one in my sleeping room, and why not buy a third one for the bathroom? ;-)
This is a tax credit, so there ought to be very little paperwork involved other than filing for your taxes - I agree that this kind of arrangement makes sense. It's just that describing it as a subsidy for lower incomes is inherently fairer and more accurate than trying to make it into something "universal".
That’s incredibly pathetic. My phone’s UI (sxmo) is a bunch of desktop software and a handful of phone specific tools stuck together with shell scripts and it manages to turn the screen off while the proximity sensor detects my ear during a call.

If you’re willing to drop most native mobile apps and maybe spend some time tinkering, you could get the far niche-er alternative of a GNU/Linux phone for as little as $150 (plus ~15% more for shipping all the way from China).
yes because thats clearly how money should work.
There have been issues[1] with seccomp. Maybe try with seccomp disabled for that container?

--security-opt seccomp:unconfined

More info here[2].

[1]: https://github.com/docker/for-linux/issues/738

[2]: http://mamememo.blogspot.com/2020/05/cpu-intensive-rubypytho...
> The money itself will not lose its value because you've tainted it with sin--you'll just likely be caught if you spend too much of it at once.

So how is this different from, say, using a tumbler? The crux of TFA's argument is that Bitcoin is tainted with sin.
Why do you think Spotify removed the podcasts?
You don't have to have the alias set up ahead of time, but you do need DNS set up for every subdomain you want, which means you can't just do it for every signup/account
I don't buy that you were coming to this from a place of trying to be helpful. I know that here on HN, we're supposed to assume good motives in other posters, but I just can't do it, here.

I think you were trying to score points, and get an ego fix by correcting someone else.

Not so much fun when someone else dunks on you, though, is it?
Did you mean PlayWright, from https://playwright.dev/ ?

If so, then the above statements make sense to me.

If not, then I’m curious to learn about this PlayWrite you mention.
I wouldn't bother, far too many people are capable of 'reading' the letters in arbitrary directions as in games such as Boggle. If you eliminate all orderings that include adjacent vertical, diagonal, zigzag, crossing, and reverse directions, you aren't going to be left with much.
You write good comments usually, so IMHO this comment is worth replying to:

There is no algorithm that will determine the "halting status" of an arbitrary (program, input) pair, but that does not prevent a team of programmers from working in a subset of the set of all programs in which every program halts. Restricting themselves to that subset might make the team less productive (i.e., raise the cost of implementing things), but it probably does not materially limit what the team can accomplish (i.e., what functionality the team can implement) provided they're not developing a "language processor" (a program that takes another program as input).
Yes, rendering is by definition I/O. That's also one file. You stated:

> The vast majority of the code in that repository is in the IO monad and uses carefully placed “!” eager evaluation annotations.

Do you have anything to back that up?
I don't know quite what you mean, but I take it that you have no evidence that vaccines significantly impact community transmission either.
> The problem for phones without a “notch” like what the iPhone does is that the OEMs tried to put the proximity sensor below the screen.

Why not put it next to the camera? That’s what my $200 Pinephone CE does (and the $150 model with the same sensor), and it works well IME.
I use Migadu too, but currently use Gmail as the client (Migadu over IMAP). I do that because pricing on storage is terrible.

Migadu used to have unlimited storage, but made all their plans worse (and more expensive) during the pandemic. Now even the $9/mo account has only 30GB.

Also as Migadu has no calendar, I use my Gmail calendar.
I am trying to get off Google though, so maybe Fastmail is a good alternative
> Claim "Ads don't work on me! I never buy things based on ads!". The thing is, they're all wrong.

All you've said is "A big industry does this. Therefore it works on everyone".

Which doesn't follow at all. The industry doesn't have to work on everyone to be profitable, and could operate effectively even knowing that. Whether they'd be able to take peoples' money as effectively if they said "our ads work on 73% of people, making them 0.45% more likely to buy the advertised product"... doesn't matter.

The existence of whales on the online gaming market suggests a counter-strategy might be more effective: some people are very, very susceptible to ads. Targetting them is likely to be both cheaper and more effective than trying to get the attention of people who are minimally affected by ads.

It's hardly shocking news that the advertising industry might lie, though. To the clients as well as their targets.
Every other theory listed here is far more likely, but I would try changing your loop from using System.currentTimeMillis() to using System.nanoTime(). It's a higher-resolution time source that has no relation to wall clock time but is more appropriate for timings. Classes like Stopwatch from Google's Guava use it.
Ask HN: Can anyone explain the startup funding scene?
I have no idea what is going on currently with the startup funding scene. Massive first time raises, seed raises worth 10s of Millions of Dollars. Plentiful growth equity. Feels like theres just so much money sloshing around in the system. What really broke my brain was FTX getting valued at 32 Billion despite being 2 years old. Even beyond crypto it feels like money is there to be raised. I have been in the valley and seen the last 2 downturns so this really amazes me. Help?
Are HN Poll points calculated directly as number of votes?
Are there any karma thresholds?
Is there some formulae involved?
The formats that do Lon-Lat supports different SRS ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spatial_reference_system ).
Those are actually X-Y, not Lon-Lat
The theoretical maximum number of satoshis in existence per person on earth is just short of 266,000. That's assuming all 21m coins are minted and that none are lost. I feel like this is already quite a small number if you want to represent a global currency, so can the system really afford to continuously burn away BTC at a relatively large rate?
Painfully relatable :). In a similar vein, Google's Calculator app for Android and ChromeOS doesn't allow you to input parentheses (there's no button for it, despite there being three "pages" of buttons, and it mysteriously does not allow you to paste them into the input field).
I use yr.no, local mountain rescue service uses them. And I am not in Norway, so I guess it says a lot about the reputation.
If BlockFi doesn't want "mixing exposure" they should have never issued the loan in the first place. This sounds like a rug pull in progress.
It must be a trick of perspective, but those tunnels look so small it's hard to imagine a train barreling through them.

Details from Wikipedia: "The cross section of a tunnel face was a 16-foot-wide (4.9 m), 16-foot-high (4.9 m) oval with an 11-foot (3.4 m) vertical wall."
Last Call to Voluntarily Migrate Minecraft: Java Edition Accounts