skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
well, English (and not only) word "School" comes from greek, via latin.
And it has also another teutonish meaning of "crowd", i.e. Schooling as in school of fish...
Few languages have another word for it, closer to "Learn".
But.. the overall system rots there too.. slowly turning into existing for the sake of existing.
Spectral Audio Signal Processing
All french reactors are public or semi private? How does it work to raise funds for these ?
Right on. I have been in the position before where I needed to do some graph-like queries (where I had to traverse several levels of joins with the number of joins unknown a priori) but at the same time this was an application storing structured data. I found myself in a tight spot between doing some really clunky Postgres stuff or going the graph DB route. I would have loved to have something that can be used like a relational DB 95% of the time but can still handle that 5% of graph-like queries with reasonable performance and complexity.
I have listened to François Chollet say that all intelligence is specialized intelligence.

I suspect the question really doesn't make sense if that is true.

We just have this bias/mind projection fallacy that intelligence is a general physical property of the brain that can be measured. I just suspect this is not true.

Like athletic ability doesn't generalize well. Of course, someone not athletic at all is never going to be a great athlete in anything but it makes no sense to compare Lance Armstrong to Patrick Mahomes in some general athletic context. Putting a number on a general athletic ability index between the two would just be total nonsense.
Four fast chargers every 50 miles–US unveils EV infrastructure plan
Can't answer your comment further down so I'm doing it here.

We (my direct family and I to some extend as well) haul your food, your mail, we build the infrastructure and mine the ore you rely on.

Don't fuck with us, because we'll be happy to make you pay. What happening in Canada right now is just the beginning.
Everything is better when you have a hand in building it afresh, and everything is worse when you come in later and have to maintain someone else's code. "What do I do?" - you learn to make it tolerable. If there's some tech debt that makese everything miserable, work on it. Get some satisfaction from that. If possible, start improving on the software so that you can have some ownership and agency in it.
> The elderly are far wealthier

Ignoring the stats, please think long term about your implications.

Let's imagine you are a young person. Your wage increase means you have $20 to save for retirement, vs $10. However, if inflation remains average overall, by the time you get to retirement, your $10 buys $5 worth of stuff. On top of that, you are now old. A young person decides you are able to pay more because you've saved more (having had more time to save). Your $10 in retirement is reduced to $8, to buy $5 worth of stuff.
It is also quite possible that the Neanderthals were stronger, faster, smarter, and more moral/ethical, and that sapiens were simply crueler, more diabolical, more savage.

It is quite difficult to imagine a species that is more vicious to even its own members, let alone members of other species, than ours is.
> Buy more, it's on sale

Only works when you have money lying around
I wish Twitter would give Jack Dorsey's idea a chance--just make the censorship optional. If you want Twitter to be the wild west--you've got it! Just disable the little 'safe-space' toggle and anything goes. You'll have to mentally filter out the fake news, racism, and [foo]-phobia. If you want Twitter to be a safe space--you've got it! Just enable that 'safe-space' toggle, and Big Brother Jack will make all the nasty people go away.
Bounty work is an inevitable direction for competent, independent-minded devs. An interesting question, however, is when regular big corps will give in to DAO-ification?
Even outside of family. I would buy an airtag for my dog for when my friend watches them. It'd be nice to drop off my dog and "share airtag with this user" so they can have a resource in case my dog got lost.
This is what I’ve been thinking about for ages. It could be a huge accomplishment and greatly improve efficiency for scientific computing, data analytics and OLAP, cloud gaming, general backend development, etc
Just a nitpick. In your quote it looks like the author is writing "I have no trust in sleep scientists [because] I have approximately 0 trust in the integrity of the field of sleep science".

However, the first "I have no trust in sleep scientists" is a heading, which makes the rest sound less ridiculous - the "because" part simply comes after the part you quoted.
The author brings up some rather salient points and supports with compelling examples; I think the compelling points they raise about writing FOSS are:

1. The work _will_ be stolen, in parts or in whole as proprietary software, if it has commercial value.

2. You are unlikely to be adequately compensated for the value of your efforts.

3. The vocal users are often the least thankful, most entitled, and most offensive.

So unless you feel a moral obligation to support and create FOSS, or you're comfortable with the aforementioned three concerns, then it is probably not amenable to your mental health to be developing FOSS.
Well, at least it's correct pedantry (the best kind of pedantry!), as opposed to yours, which is just as much pedantry -- but just plain wrong.
Are airtags still useful for eg. tracking a stolen bike? Or will it now alert the thief within minutes that the bike contains a tracker?
The CEO of Twitter has control over how the President is able to communicate on Twitter. As an American, this makes sense because Twitter is private property.
I’ve always thought of it as that. More generally, idea could be applied to YouTube, podcasting, etc. One person has ability to broadcast to millions, while the millions can’t broadcast back equally.
Exactly - this seems like the kind of thing where the only way to really mitigate its abuse is to not have it at all.

"Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn’t stop to think if they should." - Dr. Ian Malcolm
It's made even worse if you have internal job postings and then route these people through the same process as new hires. What do I need to be filling in my resume and work history for? I work for you.
> ...and we condemn in the strongest possible terms any malicious use of our products.

Then subject them to malicious users before releasing them to see what sort of ideas they can come up with in a few days, and mitigate those before general release.

Go schedule a room at Defcon, give people AirTags, and see what they do. If they neutralized your mitigations in an hour, well... other people can figure that out too. That the speakers are so easy to disable... well, yeah, you should have figured that out before release.

I'm a bit concerned about Apple's internal ability to reason about malicious actors. This is the second time in recent history they've released a shiny something, only to discover it torn to shreds in very short order by people. The whole CSAM hashing algorithm being as weak as it was to manipulation should not have been a surprise to them - but it sure seems like the system was designed without considering that the first hashing algorithm was trivial to intentionally collide.

"Buy an iPhone to prevent people from tracking you, and if you want to see where the tracker is, buy a really new one!" is some sort of sales pitch, certainly, though this new set of things sounds so prone to false positives and annoyance that I'm not sure how long it will be until people just turn the whole thing off (if that's an option).

It's a neat concept, but doesn't seem to have survived contact with reality and humans very well.
Is there a reason you think US money printing, which increases the supply of the world's main currency, is not the cause of at least some non-US inflation?

The suppression of interest rates in the US means it is cheaper to borrow loans in USD right? Those loans are available to foreigners as well. The asset price bubble is international at this point, and with it, the wealth effect leading to sustained levels of demand which would be absent if adequate pricing signals were still allowed to be effective.
is this done on purpose?
Because that only gives you actor names, not records, and also because arrays aren't a universal SQL feature.
funny, this makes me even more desirous to read it
I actually am familiar with takingnames.io and boring proxy! I found it the other day when I was searching for the easiest way to self-host my own side project. I think you've got something promising and I encourage you to keep working on it. Ultimately, for my use case I went with fly.io just because it was so damn easy to use.

I am hesitant to commit to a tunnel-based approach because where I live I get frequent power/internet outages. I feel that tunneling is something I would explore if my application grows to the point where I would need to rent space in a colocation.
Honestly, Twitter is just a weird product. On the authoring side, it has a tremendous product-market fit with particular outspoken groups (investors, founders, politicians, journalists, activists, etc) and a terrible product-market fit with everyone else.

I believe their biggest bet on revenue has always been to grow their passive audiences (people who just use the feed and don't tweet) but their product lacks the immediate stickiness that other feed products have. It's almost impossible to get the value of Twitter out of the box if you don't have a clear idea of what topics matter to you and who are the central figures in those topics.

News outlets have a better funnel to distill and distribute information, so most people don't need to have Twitter to have a general idea of what was said on Twitter. A large amount of news nowadays is "X person tweeted Y".

I'm convinced Twitter will never be able to grow into a meaningful mainstream social media (+1B users) with their current model, but I do believe there's a lot of unlocked value in what they have created.
A clearer view might be, the population distribution changed. Fewer 'purebred' anything existed over time, and more mixed individuals. Until today we have a large fraction of humanity with both genes.

It's not necessary to posit a catastrophic change. There were simply more of the new kind, so there were more of their genes in the mix and fewer Neanderthal.
Dufaycolor
Maybe if they'd stop deplatforming people.
I've watched numerous bodycam videos where people were told to do something to make themselves and the officers safer. They mostly show the ones that go bad. How often do you see a posted video where a person laid down the weapon and followed instructions? Rarely, because they rarely go bad.

Not saying there aren't screwups, because obviously there are. Amir Locke (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AWCpkPBKFR0) for example appears to be a terrible result of a poor practice, No knock warrants.

This one (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nQ1mo-ecOzI) is an example of not following direction.

There is no shortage of evidence if you look for it instead of having it spoon-fed by the media. https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=cops+shoots
There are lots of self aware non human animals.

Dolphins and elephants are famous examples, most primates as well. Even many birds show levels of self awareness and theory of mind (they know the difference between what they know and what others know)
funny story, my elementary school was across the playground from this place, but moved out of that location the summer before the virus leak.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.apple.trac...

With 100.000+ installs it seems only a very small percentage of Android users is aware or cares
> The speed at which they traversed the phone menus was the same as for literate people. We often had to ask our interviewees to slow down when they were showing us how they performed certain tasks on their phones. They mastered important functionality through rote learning: “After I have clicked on this icon I need to go down twice and then – click! - I’m done.” This was the same technique that they used to learn how to operate other important digital interfaces such as ATMs and game consoles. Family or friends assisted during the memorization phase and they repeated the procedures in their presence as many times as needed.
As an advertiser yes. This is definitely part of the answer.

Google Ads is an amazing piece of tech with usually great ROI but requires lots of setup.
Facebook is easy to use, worse in terms of ROI but it has the amazing feature of optimizing for spending 100% of your budget all the time.

Twitter and LinkedIn don't do either.
Well of course you should make us pay if you're providing a service, no one said you should work for free, what are you even going on about?

If the price of fuel goes up because it includes a carbon tax, then of course the price of whatever service you're providing will go up too.
and to get updated benchmarks in general
The dates will differ but a lot of things (think vinyl albums) probably follow some sort of mainstream, obsolete, retro lifecycle.
Show HN: Lessons learned from my 10 year open source project
I've been developing SpiderFoot (an OSINT/recon tool) for 10 years now, so wanted to share my story and try to distill some lessons learned in the hope they might be helpful to others here who might be considering writing/open-sourcing their own tools.

Here's the post:

https://medium.com/@micallst/lessons-learned-from-my-10-year-open-source-project-4a4c8c2b4f64

And the repo if you want to check it out:

https://github.com/smicallef/spiderfoot

--

TL;DR version of lessons from the post..

Lesson 1: Writing open source software can be very rewarding in ways you can’t predict

Lesson 2: Be in it for the long haul

Lesson 3: Ship it and ship regularly

Lesson 4: Have broad, open-ended goals

Lesson 5: If you care enough, you’ll find the time

Lesson 6: No one cares about your unit test coverage

Lesson 7: There’s no shame in marketing

Lesson 8: Clear it with your employer

Lesson 9: Foster community

Lesson 10: Keep it enjoyable

--

I hope you find it useful and inspires some of you to get your project out there!

Feel free to ask me any questions here and I'll do my best to answer.
oh gosh, I see. I'm so confused now I don't even know what I'm talking about, ok!
How do we migrate from existing Postgres database to EdgeDB? Can traditional app still access all the relational as before and new app access via EdgeDB? We're making use of existing environment and extending it with our own frontend. I would like to understand how I can mix legacy and new code.
maybe have a look at arangodb, I think their value proposition is something like you wrote.
Trivial.

https://mashtips.com/remove-airtag-speaker/

Or just buy a pre-modded one.

https://uk.pcmag.com/mobile-phone-accessories/138509/silent-...
TBH sharing keys is a nightmare even without airTags. Honestly recommend each spouse gets their own key to each vehicle. Once my wife had her keys stolen and we made do for a year sharing my car key and it was hell (because both of us prefer the EV to the minivan).

I don't track keys but I track my wallet and my wife does not need or ever ask for that.
My wife doesn’t do software. The only word she didn’t know was “checksum”.
are you sure?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theory_of_mind_in_animals
In Argentina the cause is plain and simply "spending money like crazy and being corrupt". Source: I've been living here for my whole life.
Exactly this, it's a very adversarial environment with huge stakes for those that can exploit it. Even projects that have been around for months, years can get exploited which is why I'd recommend waiting a long time before putting non-trivial amounts into any smart contract or crypto related projects.

That's also a big plus for Bitcoin, because it's been around the longest and because it's so much simpler than more complex chains like eth, it's as secure as it gets.
I think you misread the parent comment here.

Your arguments seem to agree with it.
I've not seen those. BTW, which ones are the fascists?
Hm. Seems to be called Simutrans-Extended now. Under that name, still seems to be under development.
It makes sense. I wonder if a higher-res screen would also not have you focusing on the surface; shouldn't a high enough res screen be to your eyes just like a mirror? I'm just curious now why it's different!
Was trying to be a bit glib and sound like a cold calling stock broker "if you liked it at $10 you should love it at $5" :-)
I'm not a fan of the Bauhaus's modern influence, but... yeah it's a bit uncomfortable when you find yourself hating the same thing that literal Nazis hated, even if you believe your reasons are not the same.
Please Delete This Account
So apparently this site uses the fishy concept of shadow ban, and this account is shadow banned.

It's probably from one of the countless times I got flagged and downvoted by antisemitic people when defending Israel. I don't regret it and I would do it again and I think that's a real stain on this community. These same people calling Israel apartheid are getting upvoted.

I wished to delete this account as a protest, but apparently there's no way to even delete it. Not sure how it's in compliance with GDPR.

So please delete this account. Don't bullshit me about discussion integrity when you're doing shady business like shadow bans.
One approach you can try is using the localStoeage API to temporarily store the form data of the user. I have done something similar in the past. You can use a light library like Alpine JS to make this work nicely. When the form renders, check if there is any temporary form data in localStorage, if so initialize the form with that. When the user saves the form remember to clear localStorage. This works nicely because even if the user closes the browser or something by mistake it is all there, and you don't need to keep temporary data around in your database.
This is fascinating, and now I've fallen down "See Also" Wikipedia rabbit hole. I'm glad you shared this.
Pz: CLI operation via Python instead of regular Bash programs
opportunity cost especially relative to other tech companies
In America or Europe?
The context is the original IPO share price of Twitter in 2013.
That's a very good point, and I think it's a suboptimal filter.

But I also think this explains the status quo.
Building Attribution Engine: How R&D fuels our groundbreaking products
Well it seems you're looking for an excuse to dismiss anything I say. So I'll leave you to it.
I think you and parent are in agreement. The wealthier can also afford to put more money in riskier but inflation resistant assets like stocks, so it goes beyond gas prices.
The people who tend win from increased inflation are debtors. Imo the demographic with the most amount of debt are not “young people” as the article states.
I think Twitter is a victim of it's niche.

It's hard to describe why some people love twitter and others don't. But it seems fairly difficult to change it in such a way that you gain new users and don't lose the current.
> If inflation were allowed to run a bit higher, it could deliver a long-overdue win for young people who have had to face a combination of stagnant wages and rising housing costs

what the hell? Inflation exists as a policy to stiff wage-earners. This is arguably more likely to go exactly the other way than the author expects. Take it from a nobel laureate:

https://krugman.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/02/13/the-case-for-hi...

> it’s really, really hard to cut nominal wages. Yet when you have very low inflation, getting relative wages right would require that a significant number of workers take wage cuts [...but when you have inflation, their wages get cut without anyone being the wiser!!].
After all of these decades ...

After talk/ytalk, .plan files, sysop chat, fidonet, usenet, livejournal/myspace/facebook ...

I can't believe that the mass-adoption of threaded, text discussions looks like this !

What must non-technical, end user, always-online-generation think of this ?

It's confusing, barely-usable garbage.
I don't know a lot about the topic but I did once stumble upon this interesting YouTube video of a Washington (state) DOT employee demonstrating the checks they do to determine avalanche risk. It includes an interesting exercise of cutting out a section of snow to examine the layers.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DnRR2FZhvbw
They can just install an app if they're worried about being tracked by AirTags: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.apple.trac...

Just remember to add the Tile app too, it does the same thing.
I would like to point out that extracting text from PDFs is not that trivial if you use a columnar format.
Did you mean to link to a different article? The wikipedia entry on that case doesn't say at all that "McDonalds forced to print "caution: the beverage may be hot" on the coffee cups".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liebeck_v._McDonald%27s_Restau...
Again, I respect that is your opinion. I am glad you have the freedom to say it openly. I'll err on the side of freedom every time over government telling me how to think. Have a great day, I am through here.
Isn’t a growing business one of the best possible hedges against inflation?
Disregard new accounts that claim the sky will be falling. The debt will always be going up and there will always be inflation. That's how fiat currencies work. Research the federal reserve and it's stated objectives to understand why.
Hilarious. Except for the fact that a bunch of neuroscientists actually read my draft and gave me comments a lot of which I incorporated in the essay, e.g. https://guzey.com/theses-on-sleep/#appendix-philipp-streiche...
>isn't great

It's terrible
> We hope this starts an industry trend for others to also provide these sorts of proactive warnings in their products.

I guess they're hoping Tile (or whoever else) will feel obligated to create similar nerfs or annoyances on their trackers? I thought this was interesting because this is one time vertical integration (having a huge network of iPhones) is putting an Apple product at a competitive disadvantage
I don't think you can simultaneously limit unwanted tracking and still track thieves surreptitiously. Basically both are "unwanted tracking" by the "victim".
Throughout this entire “stimulus” fiasco, my faith in the ability of nominally smart people to independently reason about simple concepts like supply, demand, and inflation has been humbled.

First there was a denial that inflation was occurring now there is an excessive panic that it signals the end of the economy. Can I get off this clown car?

Periods of unusually high inflation happens. This happened in the 70s. It will happen again. The fundamentals of the American economy are changing but not in any dramatic way since at least the 90s. Everything is still made in China, we are still a service economy.
This brain map was constructed from fMRI scans of participants listening to fictional podcasts called "The Moth". The fact these words are all grouped together suggests a high level of `arousal` which may be related to an emotive part of the story's narrative. You may very well have deduced part of the story.

"child" does seem like an outlier when you consider individual words but it's the overall context that's important.

Your second example highlights many words that related to time.

wife, husband, *afterwards*, *afterward*, aunt, *staying*, *months*, weeks, *slept*, *waited*, *month*, *leaving*, *leave*, *until*, pregnant, decided, *date*, hadn't, wife's, *stay*

Being able to visualise general concepts like this is one of the main benefits of the brain map. Reading anything more into it is prone to error.