skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know, but Everything uses the NTFS index and there isn't always one (e.g. REFS). To do its work, Everything needs admin rights and scrapes every file, where Windows Explorer has to respect file and folder permissions to determine what you can and can't see. Windows' search will also try and show you files in offline files caches, OneDrive caches, etc. without showing the real path, Everything is happy to show you "copies" of things in the real paths even if they're not human readable. Windows' search integrates with Windows Server and is able to query a fileserver to use the server's index and show the results locally. Windows' search has plugins for filetype handlers such as Office and PDF to search file contents. Windows' search all to often seems to try and track most recently used things, Everything doesn't. Windows has hooks for displaying files which have been moved to archive storage in an enterprise (like it does for OneDrive cloud files) and showing them as if they were present, pulled from archive storage when accessed.

The right people and incentives could surely make the search a lot better than it is now. 'Everything' is amazing.
check out keybase.io
It’s not so much expectation, but being curious. When a band releases a hit album, you want to know if there’s another one that’s similarly good.
At least your school has a fence. My wife's school they can just head for the woods.
The reason you feel this way is because you’ve never been on the other side. Imagine reaching mid thirties, no more friends, no partner, no real prospects, and getting older is making it harder to attract quality females. Your only source of somewhat human interaction is writing on the internet. It is a life of quiet desperation. There is only one goal, to accumulate money, watch graphs go up and to the right. Money is the only way to have relevance in this society, the only salvation from becoming invisible in the dating pool. And I know money can’t really make you happy, but it’s the only thing that has truly taken care of me over the years. Would you really trade your life for this? You found someone thing good, hold onto it. It will all be over soon enough one day.
My take is that you're still in the easy period because babies are just still, well, babies. As they age into children and go to school, academics, socializing, etc matter and their own existential dread of the universe, etc come into play it gets much much harder. My son and I talk about death a lot because he's shocked by it. I try to explain to him what money means. Also you're building both a loving parental but also a peer relationship -- not a parent to baby one, past ages 4 or 5, with someone with their own interests, strong personality, mental health issues, hangups, habits, etc. This is a relationship that cant fail and you can't ever walk away from. This relationship only ends on your death which will badly hurt your children just like the loss of your own parents hurt you.

Especially not only as their parent guiding them through this universe, but also knowing the economic and political system they are inheriting is terrible, unjust, unequal, racist, and dishonest and how they'll have to come to terms with that just like we did, if we ever did. And finding ways for them to avoid getting crushed by this unjust wheel we called capitalism by doing your best to get them into good schools, tutors, pulling strings on their behalf, guiding their interests, etc.
From what I can see, Discovery+ only has Olympics content available in the UK, Italy, and Spain. https://sports.yahoo.com/analysis-discovery-beijing-winter-o...
A zip package containing all the files will be a single file as well :-)
Isn’t this somewhat like hyperledger where it’s a permissioned federated blockchain?
past comments,

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8856371

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1156481
The author has a series of articles on CNBC that detail other sources of income.

The first article mentions living on $9,500 in their first year in Mexico at 50. $5,000 in savings and $4,500 from an online editing job. Then they started a business and ran that until 62. Social Security in 2018 (at 62) gave them $1,000 (I don't know if this is per month or annual, I'm assuming per month based on the article title). In 2019, they published a book that generates $100 per month.

They seemed to make $35,000 in their last full year in California before moving to Mexico.

Their first article (mentioned in previous paragraph) in January 2021 mentions living on $1,000/month in the title. An April 2021 an article mentions living on $1,200/month. An October 2021 article mentions $1,500/month. This article details it as being social security, freelance writing, and the sales from their book. They also mention having started two businesses.
> The dev is just another hustler.

Are you working for free or do you ask for a salary from your employer?
No, the dishwasher dispenses the entire tablet during main wash only. Which is exactly why if you use tablets the pre wash won’t have any soap
Also, the Daily Mail is not exactly the most reputable source for science news. Flagged.
Crash starts from the 3:26 mark: [0]. Had they not intervened, the damage would have been much worse. Further in the video, it has repeatedly become confused in trying to drive through the pylons - again the driver intervenes.

This is just one of the many reasons why FSD is not only putting drivers at risk, but it is really turning its customers into real-life crash dummies.

A more accurate re-brand of this product should be something more like 'Fools Self Driving' than 'Full Self Driving', given the false advertising and lack of safety features for these drivers using the product.

[0] https://youtu.be/sbSDsbDQjSU?t=206
Apparently we do live in different worlds. May I ask what sort of email infrastructure you use? I don't think anything I use, either personally or professionally, is particularly complicated or unusual but apparently our recent experiences have been very different.

Probably 95% of the spam I receive is automatically filtered to a spam folder, with a negligible false positive rate. Every now and then some new pattern does make it through but once I've flagged a few instances the rest start getting classified as spam automatically.
Here in NL, a driver's license can be forfeited by judicial order. Usually in such cases, the driver has to re-take the driving test and can regain their driver's license that way, but it takes time and is quite costly around here.
The alternative interpretation I proposed doesn't say anything about anyone based on the color of their skin, doesn't say anything about the individual members of "the whole white race" where that label is assigned to them by others, and if we restrict "the whole white race" to those who voluntarily choose to identify as such then it only says something about that particular choice not the individuals more broadly.

You could reasonably argue that I have misinterpreted dragonwriter, that dragonwriter's interpretation doesn't match that of the other progressives who use the phrase, or that there are other problems with that interpretation (I don't, here, even endorse it). But your particular rant is off base enough that I don't think you understood it.
> Maybe there is a way to build a new web, a new kind of social media using a
> hash graph to implement a decentralized web of trust, something that can
> allow content verification without forcing everyone to sacrifice their right
> to remain anonymous online.

Comparisons to OpenGPG are likely to make anyone cringe, but if you're willing
to suspend disbelief about the usability issues, it seems like such an apt
metaphor. Where signing a key is vouching for the owner's humanity, not their
identity. I can imagine websites integrating my browser to attach a "humanity
key" to the content I post, and my browser maintaining my collection of keys
and my preferences for divulging them.

Granted, pseudonymity is not the same as anonymity. Maybe if the meaning (and
lifespan?) behind these keys was constrained, then they could be sufficiently
disposable to approximate anonymity.

This system is either fundamentally flawed or already implemented, but I don't
know how determine which. Can anyone here share writing along these lines?
My elementary school was like this. No doors on any stalls or the bathrooms themselves. It wasn't a safety thing, it was a 'kids are dumb' thing. Kids would hang on the doors and break them, pee on them, smear excrement on them, crush other kids body parts in them (which I guess is a bit of a safety thing...), etc. Finally they just gave up and got rid of the doors entirely.

Nobody ever seemed to care, but I sure never set foot in those bathrooms.
https://github.com/photoprism/photoprism comes pretty close
I know it's totally pointless but it would have been cute if the word in the demo gif was cargo :D

When I saw the first letter was C I totally thought that was what the author had done.
Is this true the world over or just the USA? I have a friend that complained his high paying FAAMG job didn't get him any respect when applying for a home loan at a Japanese bank but his wife's college professor job got lots (both of them are foreigners).
Your comment ignores the fact that we already have centralized digital transactions and they're all run by private, for-profit entities. I'm just some random dude with no other qualifications than I read the article, but here are my thoughts on your worries.

> complete and utter "financial deplatforming" if you don't behave as a citizen. This is basically China's CCP dream come true.

This problem has nothing to do with having a digital currency, if the government wanted to punish people "if you don't behave as a citizen", it has plenty of tools to do that already. Something like this would be huge government overreach and frankly a violation of the first amendment, I doubt if any law suggested this it would even make it to the supreme court.

Also the current centralized currencies such as PayPal and Banks already do this, if anything this gives deplatformed people more freedom as they have a viable digital alternative to purchase.

> total loss of privacy: the absolute entirety of your financial interactions are an open book to the government. You won't be able to buy a pack of gums without big brother knowing about it, much less paying for your sex toys

Banks already know this information and the government could audit the banks if it wants to. What's stopping a banker from publishing your purchase history? Many Decentralized currencies would also publicly show this. That said I think it's a totally valid point.

> security nightmare : preventing the leakage of citizen's private financial information.

This is true, hence why JP thinks "It's more important to do this right than to do it fast". As I said before though, banks and private companies already leak this kind of information.

> economic nightmare: running the printing press full steam is now instantaneous and gives the government even more unchecked power to spend money on brain-dead programs

I don't see how this changes anything. The Fed can already run the money printer to whatever throughput it needs. This doesn't change that. Only thing this changes is that it would be easier to give direct aid to citizens, especially the lowest 5% who don't own bank accounts.

>if there's healthy competition from decentralized chains such as Bitcoin, the craziness will be kept in check because there will be an escape hatch to the govt

Yeah that's why I kind of think this is a good idea. We already have private versions of this and we could always... Just use those if we don't want to use whatever Powell coin turns out to be. It only gives us more options. Also it would be great to have digital transactions without the $.35 fees
I’d like to be CTO / VP of engineering one day.

How did you get to that point?

What roles did you do before that to be able to step up into being taken seriously for that kind of role?

I’m in the odd? Position of being more commercially experienced and less technically experienced than most (senior)/software engineers. Right now I fall into wanting to prove my chops technically and building new products/ mvp’s while also guiding devs on other projects.

Obviously it’s a world of difference between a start up and a f500 company in terms of what a CTO would do so feel free to think CTO at startups <100 employees size etc.
I love your pragmatism.
Maybe the dev isn't very clear about this. I agree it could be more clear up front.

But does this mean devaluing their work by calling them "just another hustler"? I believe this isn't necessary.

And sadly it totally devalues your comment for me.
I have read there is consistently a low pressure system on one side of the Rocky Mountains.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pressure_system#Low-pressure_s...

I would expect there to be constant wind in a tunnel that passes through the Rocky Mountains, flowing from the end with higher barometric pressure. Is it possible to put a turbine in the tunnel and use it to generate wind power?
> The problem with cryptos with public balances is that attackers can know your net worth in advance, and thus know whether you're a valuable target, and exactly how much they can ask of you.

Not really... a mugger can read people well enough to know that they have more than $100. More than $1000, etc. A random person older than 30 can likely give you a lot more than $2000 even.

So this goes back to wallets needing to be smarter all around. I expect there to be companies/services that spring up specifically around this need.

However, one thing that I predict in the next 5 years is that people will simply stop having crypto wallets on their phones. They will either not have mobile access to their savings accounts at all or they will use something like a SatsCard that only has like $100 on it https://getsatscard.com/
Schools are very limited in the ways they can discipline children. On top of that, they are dealing with ~30 children to one adult. A child's guardian is the only one in a position to effectively teach them to be respectful of others.
This exactly. I just started a new project with htmx this past week, and it absolutely amazing. It brings the magic of the web back we first experienced moving away from 90's windows programs. I'm a firm believer that react/angular are grossly mis-used for information based apps and websites, they should really only be used for rich client apps like chat, music players, image editors, offline, etc.
The DA, bureaucrats and their virtue signaling donors should be arrested. Then the city will be safe.
They also got rid of the child exemption resulting in little change for many Americans.

Democrats also went on to further increase the size of the CTC, as well as the refundability of the CTC, and also made it available as a monthly payment.

Notice that child poverty didn't substantially drop after the Republican change, but did after the Democrats plan.
Don't expect any businesses to fall on a sword for ideology when their primary concern is always their bottom line. The free market has spoken. I suggest you go reread free market first principles.
Except a lot of conspiracy theories aren’t conspiracies any more. The vaccine is not 100% effective? Vaccinated can spread Covid? The virus is endemic and 90%+ vaxx rate won’t change that?

All misinformation a year ago and reality today.

But that’s besides the point. After they started deplatforming right wingers, they quickly started targeting socialists too.

Going after the hard right makes building the infra to silence people palatable. Then they get everyone else they didn’t like.
What this highlights for me was the loneliness of the homestead-era West, and the many attempts by people to connect with each other across the empty acres.

It is an under-appreciated fact in America, and generally obscured by the Marlboro cowboy LARPing among certain cultural factions, that those who settled the West itself tried very hard to congregate, communicate and help each other in the face of harsh conditions. The loners didn't make it; the cowboys themselves were usually the hired help.

Settlements in the west tended to congregate more densely, when they could, than what you see in rural New England. I believe this is partially because much of the west is a desert or semi-arid desert, and communities formed near the scarce sources of water; whereas the northeast didn't face those constraints.
What's worked for me is reading Hadley Wickham's "Tidy Data" paper[0] and then applying the concepts with data.table. The speed is nice, but I really love what's possible with data.table syntax and how any packages work with it. That's opposed to what many people have decided "tidy" means, with non-standard evaluation and functions that take whole tables and symbols of column names instead of vectors.

[0]: https://vita.had.co.nz/papers/tidy-data.html
There could be a system that punished judges for overturned rulings and rewarded people who put in the effort to overturn them.
A recent paper shows that empowering a language model to search a text corpus (or the internet) for additional information could improve model efficiency by 25 times [1]. So you only need a small model because you can consult the text to get trivia.

That's 25x in one go. Maybe we have the chance to run GPT-4 ourselves and not need 20 GPU cards and a 1mil $ computer.

[1] https://deepmind.com/research/publications/2021/improving-la...
Makes me wonder if this can be trusted to actually work to amplify all sides of the political compass. GoFundMe's recent example comes to mind as techs untrustworthiness to not meddle with things in the direction of the CEOs preferred political stance.
It is downvoted because both statements are coming from a place of ignorance.
Asbestos is neither a common contaminant or intentional additive.

There have been disputed allegations that contamination could have occurred and resulted in cancer.
Bikes are also exposed to the elements and easily stolen. Yes someone will chime in saying they are perfectly fine cycling in freezing winter or muggy summer weather, but that’s not going to do any favors in convincing most people to embrace cycling as their primary means of transportation.
How are you getting $8.33 for a family of six? Their cheapest family plan is $100 usd.
If you can't pay a mortgage or feed a family, summers off and pension aren't useful. Teachers don't have equity like many other industries. They pretty much universally don't get bonuses. The mindset that teachers have something that offsets the embarrassingly low salaries that we offer them is the result of decades of politicians trying to justify cutting money from education.
This is gonna sound cynical but I don't enjoy being "helpful" at work because it often comes back to bite me in the ass.

I work in IT, and if you go the extra mile for a person one time they often expect that to be the norm from that point forward and may even tell other people about it who will then expect it to be the norm for them as well, and it just becomes extra work that's expected of you on top of your normal job duties, and if you complain or try to stop doing it you'll be seen as not a team player or lazy for trying to do less.

Or if you agree to do a favor for a co-worker one time, and then they ask a second and third time, and they start asking more frequently until eventually they're just coming to you every single time and it ends with you basically doing part of their job for them.

As you mentioned it can be helpful to do this because you do get those connections and influences with other people, you just have to decide if it's worth the effort to you personally to be doing what amounts the extra unpaid work to get those connections and influence.
How would the AI learn then? Humans learn by looking at existing code and gleaning new ideas, and does the AI although it requires much more data.

Give the AI as much data as it wants, if it manages to solve something, it means it's a problem worth automating (is this a cat?)
I think we find happiness in service to a community. It can be religion or family, or it can be mentoring, community service, activism, etc. It could be as basic as visiting a retirement home or walking dogs at a shelter. It's pretty hard to feel empty ennui while seeing the gratitude in someone's eyes. And the world is chock-full of lonely, needy people.
That's not how I see it. Imagine for a moment that we had an epidemic where every family just had to build a five-story mansion complete with service buildings to feel like they keep up with the Joneses.

That's what I see a lot of in software right now.

I'm merely suggesting that maybe a regular two-story family house is enough. Maybe even one story, depending on needs.

Note that only the first sentence of my comment said "don't automate". The other eight described a way to automate with less complexity when you have to.
Could HVM let Haskell entirely eliminate its GC, doing away with GC pauses and enabling its use in real-time applications? That could be just as revolutionary as the beta-optimality.
I’ve had pretty serious connectivity issues with the ‘21 A4 as well: having to turn on and off the MMI, Airplane Mode the phone to try and reset, and even when it DOES work, there’s a noticeable delay between car on and CarPlay being available.

Let’s not forget the fun prompt of whether you want to use the car’s data plan, which if you haven’t subscribed will make your phone unable to stream music.
As per [1] from below -

Apparently it's a nag-based paid software with an otherwise restricted feature set. This is not clearly explained on the page.

In fact, it looks like the site goes out of its way to try and pass for free software - the Demo is NOT of what you are actually downloading, no pricing info, no mention of Basic vs Full versions anywhere, including the Docs, except for an dull looking blurb at the very bottom on the home page -

License

Files is free to use with basic features. To remove the
license-popup and unlock additional features, you may
purchase a license [$39] from within the app.

The page also pulls a lot of scripts off the Internet on every load, so that too is not explained anywhere clearly and it's absolutely not good for hosting private photo archives.

Despite its good looks it kinda leaves bad aftertaste because of all these shady shenanigans.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30235138
I understand and with this issue, I would side with truckers.

But nothing is ever all about politics.

Hybrid warfare exploits legitimate fault lines.

So to defend against the weaponization of these protests, what do you do? I’m this case, capitulating to the demands may work. But next time? How do you protect against trolls trying to start fights and cause real issues?
Just like CEO jobs must be so hard because of all that responsibility on your shoulders. My violin really couldn't get any smaller here...
Aww, I wish I had thought of that! I just went for the day 0 word, to try and avoid any trouble with spoilers
Because it’s something you can actually react to. There’s almost no chance a tornado will hit your school but schools do tornado drills. All schools and businesses do fire drills. There was a time they did nuclear bomb drills and many buildings from the era have fallout shelters.

So yes it’s unlikely to occur. But it could and it requires very little effort to be prepared.
Private schools (non charter, non voucher) have more engaged parents and by being selective and flexible may have a lower number of children with special needs, behavioral disorders, and/or more flexibility in providing services for them.
It was J&J whose reaction to the poisoning of Tylenol is taught as a PR masterstroke in B-school. Apparently they didn't integrate the lesson.
What have you automated with a rpi? In case any of us are looking for inspiration