skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a long way down the road, but if you're ever interested in funding university-based research (in the US):

Universities have something called an indirect rate. This is basically how they pay for things that a private company would build into the overall cost of the project. Things like administrative folks, and lights, and heat, and IT support for the internet, etc., because "direct costs" are only what applies directly to your project.

These are often 50%+, and tend to come as a shock to people, even when the total cost is well less than private research firms.

The thing that doesn't get talked about as much is if you're a funder, if you have somewhere on your site, the funding announcement, etc. that you're capping indirects at say, 15%, that it's much easier for researchers to convince university administration to use that lower rate (in that if you don't have it, we're SOL).

So if you do ever manage to head that direction, please do make sure to include something like that.
Get a car then. In general folks aren't saying that you can't have a car. We're saying that we want cities to prioritize people over cars, which includes removing free parking, removing parking minimums, having protected bike lanes, having slow streets, having better public transportation, having denser cities, etc. Basically, build cities for the people that live there, and not for people who commute in.

You can still have your car, but the convenience is going to cost you. And yes, I'm very much saying you don't need a car every day, even if you maybe need one on occasion. I currently live in tokyo and I've used a car maybe six times in the past two years.

Not having a car is incredible. I love it. I'd argue the opposite in that having a car sucks. I don't have to worry about where it's parked. I don't need a space at my home dedicated to it. I don't need to pay for a car loan, maintenance, gas, insurance, etc.

In the rare cases when I need a car for a day or more, I rent one. In the rare cases where I need a car briefly in the city I call an Uber (or hail a taxi). My average transportation costs per month are $60. With the amount I'm saving, I can have temporary access to vehicles whenever I want.
> The idea that "winning" is the ultimate goal in life is more socially induced than immanent.

That idea will be a lot more prevalent among people who end up being the winners than among those who don’t, at every scale. Effort doesn’t get everything but it gets a lot.
You can build dolls with legos. It is the act of building that is really the core that draws this line of demarcation IMO. Other stuff like whether pink is associated with masculinity is harder to judge.

Additionally don't forget practically all of our technology and science from the dawn of human kind (with many exceptions) was built from the ground up by males. That is the key, despite the exceptions, men are basically responsible for all of it. It seems illogical to dismiss the difference with a simple answer like sexism.

It may be that males in the past didn't permit women to enter STEM and that is WRONG. But there's also the fact that males built all of STEM and no parallel structure was built on the female side; that difference is worth exploring as is your remark about boys wearing pink and playing with dolls.
Were Masks a Waste of Time?
Another idea is ramping up the cbd over time. Or taking 1:1 and eventually high cbd low thc.
It's old news and was reported on by the MSM almost six months ago. Just search for "Jerome Powell insider trading" and a bunch of articles will pop up.

NY Times (October 4, 2021) - https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/04/business/elizabeth-warren...

NY Post (October 18, 2021) - https://nypost.com/2021/10/18/fed-chair-powell-sold-millions...

Bloomberg (October 19, 2021) - https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2021-10-19/jerome...

Intelligencier (Jan 10, 2022) - https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2022/01/washington-d-c-has-a...
Can you use this to send texts via SMS to regular phone numbers?
How does this differ from Linphone?
There are buttons on the bottom right to flip the fretboard horizontally (left/right arrows) and vertically (up/down arrows).
login.gov meets IAL2 since it NIST SP 800-63-3 "allows for remote or in-person identity proofing" (800-63A page 8). Likewise, TOTP is explicitly mentioned as an allowed multi-factor OTP authenticator (800-63B pages 20-21). I'm not aware of changes in SP 800-63-4 that would affect login.gov's current implementation, but it's been a minute since I last read the -4 draft and could be wrong.
This is a common belief, but it is false. The eligibility provision has an oft-forgotten second clause:

> No Person except a natural born Citizen, or a Citizen of the United States, at the time of the Adoption of this Constitution, shall be eligible to the Office of President;

Hamilton was a citizen at the time of the Constitution’s adoption and was therefore eligible to run for president should he have been so inclined.
It's vaguely interesting, but they forgot to leave in "wash trading", "exit scams" and "stablecoins backed by literally nothing"

Something about their profile leads me to believe this was an intentional omission.
I strongly recommend not reading the 2012 edition. Steve took out about half the Bill's original writing and replaced it with advertisements for his own book. I wrote some stuff near the end of how you can find the 2nd edition.
..and can we talk about how it's weird the author calls it FANG and not FAANG? Seems that's been more common for a few years at least. Minor point I know but threw me off on first read
Have you ever been party to a class action lawsuit and gotten some amount of recompense for your troubles? And had that not been part of the mainstream news so no one you already knew was part of it? Because they happen all the time, and the government doesn't go after them - damages are civil not criminal, so the lawyers are the ones getting richer. As far as "the big problem", people win the lottery every day. It's still not a sound investment strategy (unless you have some sort of edge).
Well Yang is being held to a different standard due to his _Taiwanese_ background, so unless you're saying Taiwanese is a race, I see this less as some general racism and more as people feeling (rightly or wrongly) that he is betraying his Taiwanese roots. This sounds much more like nationalism than anything else.
RISC-V is a competitor to Intel. If successful RISC-V threatens to not only take market share from Intel, but turn the entire market away from proprietary CPU's that are Intel's bread and butter.

In what world does it make any competitive sense for Intel to help RISC-V?

Maybe Intel's only giving them resources to get their staff onto committees, and then plotting to have those committee members sabotage the project from within?
Yea, agreed. In the distinction I was highlighting, the women I've dated were all operating in good faith, which is what made it possible for us to work together to overcome their temporary lapses of the ability to think clearly.

I didn't see this as implying anything about their character or intelligence other than the fact that they weren't perfect. It felt like exactly the same thing as the lapses of compassion that I tend towards when arguing, where the focus on truth makes me choose my words less carefully and casually say hurtful things (this was also something we worked on together in those relationships).

This is in stark contrast to the people for whom dishonesty is core to their being, who literally can't comprehend the level of honesty you and I expect from (and deliver to) those we're close with. It sounds like you're saying that your experience with that gf was closer to that than she was to the good-faith-but-imperfect type of person I was referring to. In that case, good call.
Former Project Lead Reveals Stark Differences Between SpaceX and NAS
> FB has 77% of those log into one of their apps a month

I would suspect some of those are bots or sockpuppet accounts.
(another disposable account), I see a lot of MSI and Asus gaming laptops with good specs and reasonable pricing. The Asus TUF series has some of those cheap but good laptops. Also, Gigabyte gaming laptops have good specs, pricing.

Regarding the discrete GPU, I actually don't know if you can remove it from budget gaming laptops, I'd think you usually can't, but there are some expensive Alienware gaming laptops which I think could allow this.

As it was mentioned, the brightness could be a pain point, I'd double check about it in notebookcheck (the site).
EFF to Appeals: Apple’s Monopoly Doesn’t Make Users Safer
Let's say you ask your Lenovo Smart Display, "What is a Rat Terrier?"

You get a nice summary screen with a photo of a Rat Terrier, and the assistant says, "According to Wikipedia, the Rat Terrier is an American dog breed [and goes on from there]"

There is also a handy Wikipedia link in the middle of the page if you want to read more.

Last week this link - and all other viewing of web pages - was disabled by a Google update. This is not a "bug" from Google's point of view, it was a deliberate and documented change.

> Important: Access to the web isn’t supported on Smart Displays made by manufacturers other than Google.

https://g.co/assistant/web-filter

Of course it was supported before this forced update!

I am thinking of filing against Google in small claims court to be refunded the price I paid for my three Lenovo Smart Displays.

Also discussed on the Lenovo forum:

https://forums.lenovo.com/t5/Lenovo-Link-App-Smart-Home-Esse...
Personally felt the quality go down. Had one around 2010 was great. Maybe should look into dells.
I have been _very_ bullish and excited on LiveView and its cousins from other platforms. Hotwire was the first time it's entered my personal dev world and I've been working on a hobby trivia app since Christmas and it has been an absolute _joy_.

It's obviously not a one to one replacement for an honest to god frontend application, especially one that can be recompiled into an offline capable native app, but where you can use it, it does a lot of lifting.
I very very rarely go for a risky investment. I am what is referred to as a grinder.

I am averaging about 16% YTY return for the last 20 years (and much better than that the last 5, obviously).

The trick... undervalued or momentum stocks that suddenly have big interest. Spot the trend and go with it (swimming in the big fishes wake).

It's OK to exit AFTER the movement breaks... never be greedy. Never cry about the profits you never got.
TFA has no idea what they are talking about. They are just adding the amount of rolled-over repos.

For example, assume that I lend you $1000 for one day. The following day you pay me back $1000 plus interest, and I lend you $1000 for another day. We keep going for 1000 days, rolling over the debt. TFA would say I have lent you $1M. In reality, I have lent you $1000 for three years or so.
Points. It’s just about bragging rights. There’s nothing to it more than that. It’s literally just hoarding like dragon.
Yea...Angular made a huge (and hardly documented) change to their internationalization library that forced us to migrate to a third-party one.

Basically, they now (as of Angular 12) force you to build a difference version of your app for each language you support, and either serve them up at different URLs or use cookies to serve up the right version to each user. The technical reasons make sense...your translations occur at build-time, rather than at run-time, but it's a pretty drastic change that occurred out of nowhere.

Not a fan.
The iPod Story or (The Unexpected Virtue of Urgency)
The latter is true, yes. But it could explain the poster.
This comment is just low-effort complaining that we see on every JS thread on this site. Vue 3 is an option you don't have to use, same as React, Svelte or just jQuery. The implied suggestion that nobody should ever publish new code is tiring.
It would be neat if my .eth was a valid message source/target on Signal.
Humanity, the game. In the original version, conquest, you got points for taking other people’s stuff, which almost always required injuring or killing them. With the addition of the extended economic growth (capitalism) expansion pack you could gain points by making things or providing services people wanted more than what they already had.
Each new output value i can collide with output 1, 2, ..., i-1. So the collision probability of iteration i is (i-1)/2^256. Adding all of the iterations up you have 1/2^256 + 2/2^256 + ... + (i-1)/2^256 = 0.5 i (i-1)/2^256 which approaches 1/2 as you get to 2^128.

In reality you use some variant of Rho which does not store every previous value but uses something like Floyd's cycle detection or distinguished points and requires minimal storage, at the cost of some extra hash computations but still on the order of 2^128.
Thank you for your answers.

Exciting stuff. And love your docs.
I was dumb enough to use https://unpkg.com/vue on my projects and now I have to deal with "Uncaught TypeError: Vue is not a constructor" this morning.
Big difference between millionaire and centi-millionaire or billionaire though. You can save a million dollars just by making the median American salary and making large contributions to your 401k over 40 years, due to the power of compound interest.
Companies hold different core values. Google, Facebook, Yahoo, etc all share(d) west coast left leaning values that shaped the internet so it was more open than society. The do not evil motto fit the times. Today these companies are much bigger and global but part of their culture is still intact.

Liberals in 2022 are more like conservatives in 1970/1980 when it comes to nudity, community and free speech.
No problem. This is an older notebook. Poke around, Katherine has posted more recent ones and lots of people have added bells and whistles to make them easier to use. Have fun!
Yea, most of my Vue 3 components look just like my Vue 2 components (which look a lot like Vue 1 components). Really easy transition for devs.
Can someone make a convincing argument for me to adopt Vue that doesn't involve "it isn't React"?
Thank you so much. First time I hear about Kennedy Krieger. Their "feeding disorder" service caught my eye. That's a big issue for us. They post some pretty good results. https://www.kennedykrieger.org/outcome-data-2019/feeding-dis... . I'll study the CRND site as well.
Yes, people chose Windows because after seeing the other choices, Windows met their needs the best. What were they going to choose? Linux? An overpriced under powered Mac? I chose a Mac until 95. But Macs really did suck before OS X came out.

But going back to the point. When the iPhone was introduced, there was Palm, Windows Mobile, and Blackberry. Did someone make users choose iPhones?

Android was available on every major carrier when Apple started expanding beyond AT&T, once iPhones were available, Android phone sales dropped. What unfair advantage did Apple have over large companies like MS, Google, Motorola and Samsung?
> That’s why you’d only label the absolutely worse horseshit as “misinformation”. It’s not simply a name for the minority position whereever where there isn’t consensus.

I think there's a gray area: minority scientific position that's being hyped by a faction for political reasons (e.g. a faction that's cherry picking outlier studies for the sole reason that they support their pre-existing policy preferences).

Now some might argue that "both sides" do that, and to a degree they might be right. However, I think there's another heuristic that helps avoid paralysis due to that: if both sides aren't trying to solve the problem in good faith, pick the one that is, and reject the one that's just reacting against proposed solutions.
It's already invented. It's called HTML. You then use whatever language you want to generate it. We were doing it a long time ago with Java Server Faces. Now there's stuff like Liveview and Turbo (Rails community)
That's how great humans are at generalization, just 10 years of collective search and we reached the web UI enlightenment. /s
> … no language with GC gets closer than a 2-3x …

No doubt I misunderstood what you meant, so

2.13s n-body C gcc #9 program
3.18s n-body C# .NET #9 program

Is it just that I'm reading your "2-3x" literally, and you also meant 1.5x? :-)
I recommend looking at Vitesse :- https://github.com/antfu/vitesse

Even if you don't like the exact setup , you can customize it to your liking (and there are a number of forks that do exactly that), but it puts together quite a few things that you often want as an "out of the box" experience.
I work for a company that provides "ai" services in a "boring" domain. The Time saved and accuracy (for a legally audited result) we provide is quantifiable, and when I saw the numbers I was surprised. So while a lot of the "AI" hype is stupid marketing bs, some of us are actually doing real stuff, it's not just parlor tricks. You might also be surprised in how many domains a small improvement has huge yield in terms of raw money and/or quality of life improvements.
This situation calls for Birthday paradox, not pigeon hole.
You're confusing privacy with anonymity. Privacy is people not being able to read what you are writing. Anonymity is being... anonymous, unknown. Signal is keeping your conversations private but they are not keeping your account anonymous.
Why is this getting downvoted? I’ve seen the same thing. People have very different experiences.
I had a similar urge in Retro Bowl but it wasn't based on my impression that I was being "trapped" into failure unless I spent cash so much as that's what legitimately happens when there's a finite game clock. The Green Bay Packers for example, can absolutely take up the last 9-10 minutes of the game in real life leaving you with 30 seconds for a hail mary strategy. That's a real life pressure that I felt in that game where the CPU has the ball and the lead.
It's so cute how they re-discover all the Second Life problems from 2007.
It is a worthy feature of the system that the winners get to direct the resources. Musk used his winnings to found SpaceX and Tesla and other moonshot companies. The alternative is to redistribute everything to people who have proven only that they mismanage resources.
Is this update to prevent users from streaming video outside of Youtube on these devices or is there some more mundane reason?
If "you're practical" then the battle is already won. We wouldn't have a cultural health issue if everyone involved was practical. The people yelling on either side are not practical and such compromises will not fix the problem.
I notice the only cover with an author popular enough to have their name bigger than the title of the book is One Telling Ten Thousand by Isabella V. Rivera which does seem to go against the whole boys club feel of Science Fiction of that time. I think it would have been more likely a gender neutral name like Andre Norton's, maybe Kim Rivera or V. Rivera.
I looked up the claim that Powell traded on the day of the meeting of Dec 11, 2019.

And I don’t know if this data is available and I’m certainly not an expert, but the statement of that meeting (which was a Dec 10-11, 2019 meeting) was to be released at 2pm EST.

Which still gives at least 2 hours for market close.

Considering he would have had blackout dates for 10 days prior, it’s completely natural for there to have been a string of transaction activity right after the meeting.

Now, the transaction calendar doesn’t give a time, so if the transactions were made at 9AM that might be bad (although if that’s the case why did he wait till the second day of the meeting).

In addition, the transactions were made by the Family Trust (it’s not clear if this is a blind trust or not, however).
Agree :) it's got that fun and memorable quality.

I spent hours on this game when I was working in web dev and had a project using flexbox.
It’s an 18th century solution to the problem of foreign kings.
The Struggle of Building the Original iPhone – The Untold Story [video]
Still! That's surprising.
If I was a billionaire looking to Do Some Good, I would look into financing medical trials for non profitable diseases like this one.

The other kind is about drugs that are out of patent, like Ketamine, which very likely can cure important diseases, but since no one stands to make back the money it costs to get them approved, they remain illegal.

Of course, I'm not at all a billionaire, but some of them read HN.
I get the impression that Vue 3 was a greater effort than expected. It was talked about for years before beta release (on Full Stack Radio, for example). March of 2020, I was at Vue Conf (days before Covid lockdowns began), and I heard a few people complaining that this wasn't the expected official Vue 3 release. Here we are almost two years after that and it's just becoming the default.

That said, I understand that there were monumental under-the-hood improvements, some of which spawned off Vite.
Not twitter, but the same topic:

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-01-18/returning-to-exercise...
Ah yes I had forgotten that Apple does the same thing with their own services. To make matters worse, they used to annoy me to no end with full-screen popups for Apple Music trials when I was just trying to listen to my local music library. And if you're not careful and choose the option to merge your local library with your apple music library, you can accidentally end up losing all of your local music. Very annoying.
Same here, I wonder how many apps around the world silently stopped working today.

It was my own fault for not self hosting or not pinning the version, but it was still a surprise!
We see many apps that promise to be secure. With due respect, why would someone trust this one?
Pilots heart rates are higher during night carrier landings than when evading SAM fire or flying in areas patrolled by enemy aircraft apparently (https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1991-10-05-mn-3336-s...)
> You continue to make some good points, but at the end of the day, this is a government function and responsibility, not that of a private company.

I 100% agree. Problem is, the federal government (and the state governments and to a large extent big chunks of the citizenry) are fundamentally opposed to the issuance of a non-passport general citizen's ID and/or number. Those opposed to it don't have any good solution to "how to protect information the government keeps about you" either, so it's no good asking them.

Devising an actual public system for identity verification when you're being told the government cannot identify people is ... challenging.
> At least in my team...

> Not saying that it's the same for every SDE...

I think my initial comment had enough disclaimer to make it clear that I don't think this is applicable to every team at Amazon.

> You realize that a pip is not normal? Even one person getting PIP'ed on a team is is an event and abnormal. The fact that a manager has to "push back" for not pip-ing somone raises a red flag for me.

Every company I worked at had some form of "performance improvement plan" that essentially meant "pick up the pace or we will have to discuss options". The idea that on a team of 20 people, during the span of a year, not a single employee (expected rate is ~5%) is underperforming is worthy of writing a justification.

EDIT: Re-reading your comment I think I understand why you think this is so weird.

> The fact that a manager has to "push back" for not pip-ing somone raises a red flag for me.

You don't have to push-back not pip-ing a specific employee, but you will have to justify why no-one on your 20+ people team got PIP'ed during the year. Is that clearer?
It was to prevent foreign influence. The first couple presidents all met it, having been born in territory that became the U.S.. Mexico also did similar things with property rights surrounding the end of the Spanish mission era, in effort to remove Spanish influence.