skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While etymologically derived from “race”, the word “racist” doesn't observe the artificial (and, actually, grounded in race essentialism which is itself a racist ideology) artificial distinction between target groups being labelled as a “race” vs a “nationality” or “ethnicity”, and applies equally when the basis of bigotry labelled is on any of those grounds.
A Unicycle for the Mind
Read “Data and Reality”
This, but unironically. Single-occupancy restrooms are one of the best ways to deal with the whole distraction around restroom 'rights'.
For fun, I dug up some similar projects—not to take anything away from this one!

Show HN: FaChords – Guitar Learning Software and Science-Based Practice Lessons - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29851135 - Jan 2022 (7 comments)

Show HN: Get the guitar chords from your Spotify playlists - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29459956 - Dec 2021 (80 comments)

Google adds a guitar tuner to Search - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28802306 - Oct 2021 (159 comments)

Show HN: Learn Almost Any Song on Guitar - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27959196 - July 2021 (10 comments)

Show HN: Fretboard Diagram Creator - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25504516 - Dec 2020 (1 comment)

Show HN: SmartGuitarAmp – Guitar plugin made with deep learning - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24740266 - Oct 2020 (160 comments)

Show HN: React Guitar – A guitar component for React - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23921478 - July 2020 (41 comments)

Guitar Chord Voicings with Prolog - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22940211 - April 2020 (37 comments)

Show HN: Generate guitar tablature using a constraint solver - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22517538 - March 2020 (26 comments)

How to play the guitar by ear, for mathematicians and physicists (2000) [pdf] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22278339 - Feb 2020 (45 comments)

Show HN: A guitar tab viewer that listens - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21751987 - Dec 2019 (108 comments)

Show HN: A practical guitar sight-reading trainer - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21194025 - Oct 2019 (6 comments)

Interactive Fretboard reveals guitar chords, modes, scales and arpeggios - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21075794 - Sept 2019 (0 comments)

Show HN: Interactive Fretboard for Guitar and Ukulele Players Built with D3.js - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19644424 - April 2019 (1 comment)

Songcraft Beta – A songwriting tool and guitar tab builder - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18656863 - Dec 2018 (54 comments)

Show HN: Guitar Dashboard – Open source music theory explorer for guitarists - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17987657 - Sept 2018 (115 comments)

Show HN: Interactive guitar scales diagrams - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17272516 - June 2018 (95 comments)

Guitar browser game with a real guitar - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15325820 - Sept 2017 (43 comments)

Making a Guitar Tuner with HTML5 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8550897 - Nov 2014 (5 comments)

Show HN: HTML5 guitar lessons with pitch detection - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7965784 - June 2014 (59 comments)

Show HN: Soundslice v2 – Sheet music + guitar tab + real audio - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7416907 - March 2014 (12 comments)

Show HN: RiffBank – A reverse guitar tab search engine - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6861725 - Dec 2013 (34 comments)

Show HN: A virtual guitar teacher (after 18 months of dev) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4912075 - Dec 2012 (17 comments)
He’s charged under the espionage act, I think that’s enough to colloquially refer to as “being charged as a traitor”.

The only reason he’s likely not being charged with treason is the extremely high bar set by the constitution.
Really?

I don't think I've met a single american who seems happy with their government, no matter which way they lean or which colour tie the president has. But I've still met a lot of proud Americans.

Which nation do you think this sort of distinction might be better sold in?
Why did you use that example if you agree that it wasn't a good use of blockchain technology?
VCGs got a real-world test in FB's ad market [1], and the results were mixed. VCG is in a class of theoretically interesting but fragile and overly game-theoretic mechanisms. Our mechanism is boring from a mechanism design standpoint—it's a uniform clearing price periodic auction without any cleaver demand reduction or tricks aimed at incentive compatibility. The complexity of what we allow for with the bidding language makes closed-form/theoretical analysis at best difficult and, in cases, impossible. Instead, we focus on giving traders a direct means to express their valuations and mechanism that minimizes information leakage and post-trade regret (situations where a bidder wishes they'd behaved differently given the auction's outcome).

[1] https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Alexander-Leo-Hansen/pu...
In some way, Google is already charging for personal accounts via storage for Photos. I's risk to say it is the most relevant G service for a person/family these days. Far more relevant than email, which is becoming more and more irrelevant next to IMs and push notifications.
I have an odyssey g9 (pretty much the same thing but the "gaming" version so it has a few additional bells and whistles such as 240hz and G-Sync) and I love it.

I'm not sure if this capability would be available on the model you're looking at, but I typically use the Picture-By-Picture mode (with two DisplayPort cables connected from my GPU to the monitor) for work with custom resolution profiles set to enable each side to run at 120hz. I use Windows and don't have a Mac so I'm not sure if you can do that sort of thing. The PBP options for this monitor allow you to choose the split so if you want to go with an ultrawide and leftover portion, you can do that as well. The main reason I go with this setup is it allows me to go "full screen" with each half of the monitor, or if needed share a half screen over clients like Zoom if necessary.

As a productivity machine, the lack of bezel and increase of screen real-estate is fantastic for multitasking, there's enough room to have the documentation off to the side in addition to the code and any messages.
Had anyone tried out https://github.com/n8n-io/n8n

Also a Zapier competitor but self-hosted
Stress Test transcript: Are you giving your parents money?
> Generally speaking, rich people may not be smarter than anyone else but they probably aren't dumber.

You're kind of proving my point here though by making the argument that rich people probably just make better decisions than the working class. It's not really about making better decisions as it is about having access to better financial opportunities that others don't have. As I stated elsewhere, the real estate firm I described offered massive returns that you could not dream of getting in retail investment situation, but it required a minimum $1M investment, which obviously excludes most people.

I could give you the name of the firm so you too could know how to make that crazy money, but if you don't have the million, you're SOL. It has nothing to do with how smart you are, it has everything to do with how much money you have.
There are no guarantees: it's an at-will employement. In the worst case, the employer needs to soend 6 months building a case to fire the employee.
> This article is saying that if you can prove how a gyroscope works (itself requiring proof of the Conservation of Angular Momentum)

Which means we're already in the domain of Newtonian mechanics, which came almost 80 years after Kepler's laws of planetary motion which gave us a clear understanding of the motion of a bunch of “stars” (yes, planets are not stars but they have the same kind of “star trails”).

The really cool thing about star trails is that it's something really intuitive and easy to observe, and as such it makes a pretty convincing “proof” of earth rotation. Unlike the “proof” in this article, which will leave most people unimpressed (and which as I said earlier, uses a much more advanced physics theory than what's needed if you really want to prove earth rotation with star trails).
In my situation, being very much settled into mid-life and a whole house I only have to share with my very tolerant partner, I don't have the same aspirations that discourage heavy use. However I do think that during this time of increased isolation I've benefited somewhat from what I call the Groundhog Day effect – i.e. every day is so much the same that I can't help but notice the iterative effects of all these little choices I'm making. Even if I don't do anything about them I'm far more aware of them then I was when I was constantly mixing with other people and their other issues. I supposed that's kind of what brought me here today...

Thank you!
Joe Rogan Shouldn't Be Silenced (Sal Rodriguez, Los Angeles Daily News)
My story could not be more similar to yours. I abused alcohol and cannabis starting in college and up until relatively recently. Eventually the alcohol use had caught up with me and caused serious ramifications in my life. I was able to get that under control (check my comment history for more information) and eventually the focus turned to cannabis. It is my last vice at this point, even porn is on the way out although that still took about a year of work to get to the point where I don't use it but some of the underlying issues are still lingering.

I smoked cannabis only after work for a long time in the before time. I had tried, although without any professional help, to get that down to only weekends. But inevitably it would creep back in: I'd end up smoking on a Thursday or Monday night, in addition to the weekend, and then slowly add weeknights back until it was every day. Things got so much worse during the pandemic, I started using it 24/7, it was seemingly the only escape from the mundane. At the very least I'm glad I wasn't drinking during those times but it was far from ideal given both my shift away from drinking alcohol limited my social life and COVID obviously made that oh so much worse. Smoking and playing video games was all that I had left. I'm back to the weekends now, given it is winter with COVID restrictions in my area, it is still the driver of my social life.

I'm not coming to you with all of the answers. I'm interested in what the community comes up with myself. But here are my own tips and learnings that you might find useful:
- ADD is a HUGE part of this situation. I see you mentioned it in a comment but not the main post. I didn't even know I had it until I got help for depression during the pandemic and eventually was diagnosed. ADHD makes it hard to put up with the mundane. Cannabis can make any mundane task interesting for me, although with a pretty low success rate. Taking Concerta has helped in a non-trivial way but hasn't fixed everything
- Recently I've started to put more effort into smoking the right way if I do smoke. For example, if I had some exercise planned that day, I do that before smoking. (I do powerlifting so I definitely don't wanna be high for that). Or, if I do smoke and play video games, do it when some of my friends are online so it's a social activity. I end up too introverted sometimes. I'm also working on starting later in the day when I do smoke. If I start smoking at 10am, I'm dead tired by 4pm and the rest of the day is ruined. Instead if I start at 6pm, I'm dead tired around when it is time to go to bed. This isn't some trick to get myself to consume less. If anything, this is causing me to enjoy smoking more, which might be my goal

I'll probably update this comment when I think of more things. Until then, I am with you my friend, your experience is shared. I wish I had better advice but I'm not any farther along in this journey so I don't have it. In the meantime, I hope you find these ramblings useful
> Seems like it worked out.

Yeah, kind of... Mainly by exposing how reluctant the APA was to make the right call / improve.
With full acknowledgment that it would be better to have at least some of those in the stdlib, Pandas covers all those needs pretty well in practice, with the bonus of workarounds that sidestep CPython’s usual performance limitations.
I recall PinMAME being a fork of MAME, the UI was identical and they borrowed a lot of cores like the 6809 and various common sound boards that video used, like the Williams Yamaha 2151 and Midway DCS AD2105 DSP.

For a while they tried to keep the manufacturers happy by not allowing modified ROMs to run, I got a special build from the developers to let me run anything I wanted. I think those restrictions do not exist anymore.
In my opinion, the waves of change towards OSS are already being stirred by DoD military, civilian, and contractor personnel alike. I think this also aligns with industry adopting an open-source-first, provide services/hosting model as well.

Anecdata, but most DoD program managers (CIV, CTR, or MIL) I know who work on software programs are generally driven by a need to solve the problems that they face. They gladly embrace open source solutions when they're made available easily.
I think this could mean he wants to involve himself in a competing social network.
See also, the story of allegations of attempted tampering of OpenVPN: https://lwn.net/Articles/420858/
How about listening to a message in portrait, accidentally moving your phone to landscape, and then having the playback stop and lose position in the audio stream. Or how about losing voice recordings constantly? Seriously? I'm baffled at their priority list. Whoever is directing these efforts is asleep at the wheel. The frustration factor using this app in iOS is so goddamn high.
Is any of this stuff more popular than actually calling people? How are people calling? Memorize phone numbers? I'm completely stumped about how someone could use a cellphone for a decade without using a contact list.
Looks interesting, thank you!
Speaking as a guitarist, this is an excellent tool for exploring and learning different scales. I especially like the piano view - helps you see patterns on a piano side by side.
1. There is a huge difference between an athlete, who is an ordinary citizen, and a soldier, who deploys violence on behalf of the state.

2. This isn't going to be popular, but a lot of anti-Prussian propaganda was racist. (And if you're about to say "ackshully, Prussian isn't a race" please consider that the colloquial usage of "racism" encompasses a number of other prejudices and those prejudices aren't suddenly excusable because they aren't technically based on your definition of "race.")
I would think it would be a lot less. One is buying very popular content for their core business, the other is appeasing a few employees/twitteristas
Phone numbers are associated with one's real-life identity though.
If the rats are leaving this sinking ship now, perhaps its captain has told them to build them a new one called: 'The Metaverse'.
I don't think it's okay to call another human a rat. It's pure hate without reason.
Hmmm; According to which metrics and stats is investment in early startups / random new companies and schemes, the best way to accumulate wealth? How do we define "best" - safest? Highest top possibility? Lowest risk? Over which period of time?

Our experiences may vary. I have far more visibility into people scammed left right and centre where I'm at. Those who did make money on sketchy schemes are lucky outliers (who of course believe themselves to be savvy risk takers fair enough ; I see most of them as incorrigible Russian roulette players who got lucky but not wiser).
Yes, because a tremendous amount of wealth is inherited. The idea that the vast majority of wealthy Americans are self-made is a myth.
Because the app constantly prompts for contact-list access, Signal's software-on-device definitely has the contact list.

And, that software regularly re-sends that encrypted list to Signal's servers' SGX enclaves for their contact-discovery protocol.

So whether or not Signal, or some entity near/around it, "has" the contact list is a matter of how much users trust Intel™ SGX® (as well as the chain of processes that deliver/update the Signal software on-device.)
An interesting analysis about how open discussion can promote broader understanding:

> "If you Google McCullough’s and Malone’s appearances on the Rogan podcast, you’ll see no shortage of fact-checks by various outlets, which is a good thing and to be expected, because that’s how the internet works. It turns out, discussion, even erroneous discussion, can serve as an opportunity to promote broader understanding. Who would’ve thought?"
This is not an unrelated issue. You want chip fabs in the US. Great. Who is going to run them if Executive Orders prevent you from hiring fab scientists?

Why is that "unrelated"? Chip fabs don't run themselves.
I’m fairly certain that this kind of attitude, far from being an abberation, is exactly how the ruling class thinks of us. Jerry just feels secure enough to say it out loud. My guess is that we’ll get more and more open authoritarianism from the capitalist class as time goes on. They already refer to us as “human capital.”
High precision gyroscopes showing a 15 degrees per hour drift?

Thanks Bob! :-)
Thanks for sharing an honest story about your loss. If more people did this people would have a more balanced understanding of how risky these bets truly are.
> Lego did extensive research and found that girls preferred to play with the characters rather than build sets. So they created the Lego Friends line where the characters own beauty salons, pet boutiques and can be news reporters working on stories about cakes. The sets do not come with hundreds of pages of instructions because most of them are fairly simple to build. The Lego Friends line is immensely popular.

i.e. they figured out what the market wanted, then sold that thing, and it was profitable. I too prefer older legos but if people generally prefer another kind, what is lego supposed to do? The market also isn't the same as it was in 1980, how realistic is it to expect their offerings to be the same?
Oh, I absolutely blame the game. The fish rots from the head down. But the players here are rotten too.
Just because a person legally can do a thing does not mean that a good honest person should do that thing.
@rss2tg_bot
Jetson One – Experiencing the Freedom of Flying
It's not just the potential for a breach. I didn't want id.me itself to have my information. It's ridiculous to have a private company, not accountable to the public, gatekeeping government services, regardless of how many certifications they have.

Hopefully id.me will get booted from other government agencies as well.
The relatively little money (and little experience with startups) that most retail investors have would not be enough to diversify their risk and thus be equivalent to gambling. I think the figure is 5% of startups are successful?

Anyone who has become wealthy through crypto became so because they gambled. And, bitcoin has a history of being manipulated. I had a friend who was part of a network that communicated to him when to buy and sell bitcoin. He mentioned "the whales" a few times when talking about it.
If this thing turns out to be half as important as I figure it just might be, I'd say that they're all in line for some important promotions and personal citations.
Speaking only for my own org's stated goals, they try to hire within the same timezone or close-by. So South America, for a west coast team, would theoretically work but Europe would be a tougher sell. Amazon also hasn't historically done a lot of remote work (as far as I've seen anyway) so, pre-COVID, an office would likely need to exist in a given area.
In this case, I believe we should make an exception.
Many of those issues (e.g. Tibet) have been known for decades though. And yet up until the last few years, western governments had no problems at all doing business with China despite them. Only in the last few years did those issues suddenly become dealbreakers. That's a bit odd, at least.
What happened to the idea of using physical OTP generators? Or smart cards? Why can't we have a proper, democratic and auditable system of electronic authentication in almost any government?
The UK also partners with Android and iOS-based apps now, usually run by private companies, or credit agencies (which are at least strongly regulated and can't just refuse service).
The possibility that eventually the only method of accessing vital government services will be through unregulated and unaccountable private companies is horrifying.
> have seen the rapid spread of a bizarre image of China that has almost nothing to do with the reality on the ground.

Even the western propoganda will come with its own hyperbole.

But some things are clear cut, like creating artificial islands and claiming rocks near other countries to claim maritime territory like in South China Sea. There are many more examples which are not helping CCP's case at this point.

Criticism of what CCP is doing now is not criticism of Chinese people. Taiwan is a state which is majorly ethnically Han Chinese and it doesn't get the same criticism even though its past is also not all happy.
How so? At least in my area you can still use the core functionality -- search an address, get directions there -- without logging in. It's been a while since I used it, though.
Well, most of dedup runs in userspace. But yes, the existing tools are good enough at it to work across snapshots.
Because if you got scammed, you threw your money away but you didn't want to. An important difference, no?
Also note that the SEC has recently (2016) relaxed rules on equity crowdfunding to allow retail investors more access to such deals while also mitigating some components of risk or fraud:

https://www.sec.gov/smallbusiness/exemptofferings/regcrowdfu...
That's $5 per TB. In Hetzner I can rent a 5TB storage box for $11.32, that's $2.27 per TB.
I'm so glad it wasn't just me.
Using the tail of a temperamental sleeping dog as a tourniquet may risk worse bleeding later.
Hiring people, which was honestly the most routine thing, has become insanely political. If an organization's employee list becomes a political point, then how are you going to escape that?
I realize this is a petty and inconsequential question, but does anyone else think that the Forbes estimate of $2.6bn is a little low for a guy that was a key early investor in Facebook and has multiple other holdings like Palantir?

Is there a bunch of money Forbes isn’t counting or something?
I'm not talking about silencing criticism. I'm talking about this part: "One, and perhaps most effective, way would be for the Chinese student groups to support these protests to show that they are indeed distinct from the CCP government"

I don't think they should be compelled to support protests, especially not ones deploying racist imagery, simply due to their nationality.
I'm not an expert but looks like you're right.

> Shavit rockets are launched from Palmachim Airbase by the Israel Space Agency into highly retrograde orbits over the Mediterranean Sea to prevent debris coming down in populated areas and also to avoid flying over nations hostile to Israel to the east; this results in a lower payload-to-orbit than east-directed launches would allow

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shavit_2
Oh wow, thanks for sharing that alias. That could be super useful, I will definitely try that out.
I'm sure RedHat, Amazon or Microsoft could, and would.
Seriously, your argument is inherently specious. It's rather like saying:

"How dare you disrespect Bruce Springsteen! I bet you've never actually sat down and listened to any of his albums."
Interesting. I didn't get hospitalized but I had what appeared to have been covid in April 2020. Before that I was running 10k quite happily but couldn't manage round the park for 2 months afterwards even though I just had a temperature and fatigue for a couple of weeks as symptoms. It took me 9 months to get over it completely.
I was also unironic. I really like private bathrooms and they often have that all genders sign on them