skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
True, but whatever mechanism takes its place must contend with the fact that users vary in the extent they: 1) actively think of the larger community vs. themselves as a member; and 2) derive individual esteem from it.

As an example, the karma system at Reddit looks fine on paper relative to #1, but #2 is what created the phenomenon of meandering threads full of single phrase bad puns. The users are converging on a local maximum gain of esteem via upvotes, per unit of effort as measured by post length.
I'm a person with MS who is the sole breadwinner for myself and my sister, who has bipolar that prevents her from holding down a job. I also come from poverty. Two people with chronic, lifelong health conditions and a lack of safety nets do mean our savings are much less robust than I would prefer.

What we are doing is good and part of a human desire to care for our social group.
Given the need for almost all apps to have network access, I feel like this would become another website cookie popup that people just click through.

i.e. Has the right intentions but just ends up forcing a worse user experience for everyone.
I find it really curious that evolution didn't get rid of such nasty condition.

Too much sugar you die, too much insulin you die.

And that affects you since birth.

How is it possible that something so deadly (that I assume is genetic) still exists?
That is terribly low for such a critical issue. There are Ethereum L2s that pay out $2M bounties.

https://twitter.com/saurik/status/1491821215924690950
This is true, but I'm guessing many don't realize it. Also, statewide is probably not local enough to counteract nimbyism.
This is what I was wondering too. To train a model you need lots of data. How do you get it for such a project?
Agree, 'STARE' is my go-to in regular wordle and this one stumped me at first. Still managed a 4/5/7/6 solve :)
>If your design mistakes are in your code and your tests, they'll also likely be in your mental model and your documentation (if it exists). At which point you what? Throw it all away and start over?

Kinda, yeah. Or huge chunks of it. Thats what the OP said. I've done a lot of that.

Was that a rhetorical question?

>And so what if it doubles the cost of fixing the mistake? You made a mistake and it had to be fixed anyways.

Well, then assuming you need 1 month to do a product iteration and 1 to do tests and docs on it and you need 5 iterations before landing on the "right" requirements to meet product-market fit, that requires 10 months to get to fully tested code doing the right thing with TDD and 6 without.

What if your runway is 8?

>In a few years, you'll have a blob of code that, in the best case, is perfectly readable and comprehensible. But, in reality, is likely to fail at communicating the overall design intent and requirements.

I've been on both sides of this problem and I honestly think that this is much less dangerous than not iterating on requirements fast enough.

I've bailed a company out of a massive technical debt hangover before. It's horrendous but it's not usually fatal. But solving the wrong problem? Not finding the right problem soon enough? That's usually fatal.
Need to look into this. Vaguely remember my dad had a block of IPs. Not sure, if it’s lost since he passed away
Are you in favor of bulldozing favelas in places like Brazil if the inhabitants can't afford to fix their shanty to meet up to code?
Yeah squardle is convoluted but feels surprisingly satisfying to solve.
but most of what I hear is a question of how much is human caused/accelerated

That's just another form of denialism. "Climate change is a hoax, I don't have to change my behavior." is little different from "Climate change is real, but I'm not convinced it human-caused, so I don't have to change my behavior."
the drop in emissions we need to not pass 1.5C of warming is not within the time frame of construction/operation of full nuclear power (for the entire world, not just the US).

Electric cars exist to (temporarily?) save the auto industry. The decrease we get in purely tailpipe emissions does not offset the supporting infrastructure, their construction, and the sprawl that they demand.

Even Exxon is not putting 1.5C targets (where even then a lot of real people die) in their "sustainability" reports anymore. Everything needs to stop at 2030 at the latest, and I personally have no hope that that is possible.
Yeah 20% is massive if most of your calories come from carbs.

Sensible dieting talks about 10% reductions in intake along with light exercise.

Trying to manage that by those labels would be impossible.

However eating packaged processed foods isn’t a very good way to lose weight anyway.

I lost 180lbs a few years ago by cutting processed food, soda and alcohol out of my diet. Didn’t change anything else.

I presume the carbs in veggies are pretty much accurate by weight a carrot is a carrot (except for water content).
Yeah, FB has much more to lose than a margin hit if it were blocked from iOS.
With an automatic lamp timer, you lose the ability to (easily) control the lamp manually. Also, what about all of the lights that aren't lamps?

If all you've got are lamps and you're willing to be a slave to the timer, then by all means just use the timer. But once it gets just a little bit more complicated, the timer isn't so great.

I've got an "evening" scene that turns on 10 or so different lights. I will trigger it manually when I'm home and feel it's time, or if my system is in vacation mode it will trigger based on the sunset time. I don't have to worry about accidentally having left a switch off or anything like that. You cannot even begin the replicate this with an automatic lamp timer.
I was having stuttering issues with Bluetooth when the CPU is under 100% utilization (e.g. playing games) and I was able to sidestep the issue completely by using a bluetooth audio adapter like this one [1]. The adapter present itself as a USB audio adapter and able to function just fine even when the CPU is under 100% utilization.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Creative-Bluetooth-Transmitter-Indica...
The fact that I couldn't tell from the headline whether this is satire or real is an indication of the state of various bubbles.
That is because they are not doing their job:

"If the Yakuza are criminals, why don't the Japanese police simply arrest them?"

https://www.quora.com/If-the-Yakuza-are-criminals-why-dont-t...
This feels like a cheap ripoff of Dordle: https://zaratustra.itch.io/dordle

If you're going to put your own spin on Wordle, have at it, many others have, but at least demonstrate some creativity.
You can't be seriously contesting that statement...
She didn't dig it out of his facebook profile or something - he posted the photo in an AskReddit thread about the high five photos.
In what sense? On iOS you're still using Safari under the hood basically, so there's pretty minimal "freedom" involved, if any.
As funny as this is, I thought we didn't post Onion-type articles on HN?
I agree strongly too.

Participants in a subthread might not even look again so default action is no reply. This is a great feature because it allows non-constructive subthreads to fade away with ease. Notifications would change this whole dynamic.
Nuclear power is unpopular but sometimes leaders need to lead by doing the unpopular thing, every now and again we get good ones.

For all their flaws (and there are many, don't trust a Tory) our government in the UK has done a good-ish job with environmental policy. Not great, but not like the early Trump admin going full retard over fossil fuels, science etc.

We even did a carbon tax and it seems to work.
I was fortunate to receive an invite to a semi-private video conference call, of international commercial Port authorities, some professionals from shipping, and their close employees. I felt the discussion was frank for such a call between competitors, which is often quite guarded. Each nation and company must clear with their local chain of command, but, the economic value of the shipping is not lost on anyone.

The take-away for me, and reinforced by some urban planning I know of, is that centers of commerce, and major urban centers, will deal with this in a timely manner. The further you are from that description, you may well have troubles.

Also some academic specialty research has noted that the underground infrastructure of sewers, water pipes and electrical/communications, will be affected by small changes in mean water height. Salinization of fresh water sources will be affected. The roads and houses, in many cases, less than you might imagine at first.

US Citizen here, California coastal dweller
I find tests more helpful when the implementation is stable. It's a little tedious to re-write test cases as unknowns come up.
Yes, I totally thought this would be a cryptoland kind of deal.
I work at a technology company and I have at various times been in an evangelism or a technical marketing role. I know it's not the same thing as dreaming in code, but I frequently wake up in the morning with a great idea for something to write. This happens more often when I go to sleep thinking about what I need to write the next day. It feels like my active mind let's go and my subconscious mind gets creative. This did not happen to me in college or grad school, so I suspect it is related to the stress I put myself through thinking about what I need to write the next day.
It's not just in the USA. It's a global phenomena.

So on the one hand you've unaffordable homes/apartments, and on the other automation coming at full speed.

So much uncertainty and insecurity. I'm sure civil unrest is coming.
Just curious, what were you a prodigy at?
I see we are on the same page :) I have my soapboxes when it comes to music history, so thanks for entertaining my though process for a moment there.
Yes. Yes. My secret. (There are many ways to do it, I'm just not going to broadcast what I do.)
Hitting the brakes, after the car went over the cliff.

We broke the planet. About the only we can do is to try to mitigate the damage. However, I don’t have a lot of hope for that.

I’ll be fine.
My kids might be fine.
My grandchildren are screwed.
Lots of people also complain about weird flickering on their M1 Macs.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Monitors/comments/s36bam/very_weird...
You can go and check your threads using the Thread link above. If course I now realize this comment is sort of redundant... :)
I would imagine that it's unique to Wordle right now because of recency. There were probably a deluge of Wordle-clones that were submitted to the App Store recently to capitalize and take advantage of both the buzz and the name.
I have been making a Chrome app called Postman (2012)
Sure, but it's a different conversation about how wasteful American medical expenditures are.

I've been on state Medicaid in the US. I've also been on a single payer in Europe. People really have no point of comparison on how much more luxurious Medicaid is. You are still visiting the oil-sheik mansion, but with no out of pocket and no limitations on how much or often.

Hospital will still shake you down for all your money, but the government has no problem footing the bill.
You do tend to get Downvoted when you say it.

Depending on the thread I think it's either people annoyed that they're seeing his name at all, and people who don't like seeing their guy getting criticized, but either way the result is the same. HN does generally swing much righter than the rest of the internet, too.
We have a solution, so it doesn't really matter does it? Time to move on to IPV6 people.
When will the wordle clones subside? This one, like some others, isn't bad but it's not good either.Everyone plays Wordle and it's unlikely any of these clones will take its place.

If you want to make a personal project then cool: go for it. Does it belong on HN though? It's not interesting when it's the 100th clone on the 100th day. But, alas that is what upvotes are for I guess.
People do move for jobs and leave where they grew up and much of their family lives all the time of course. And, at least for certain types of workers, living where you want to live with fewer job-related constraints is increasingly an option.
In this site I've learned to be careful of what I write on the internet. I keep returning because almost everyone follows the same rule: write if you have something interesting to say politely, otherwise read and move on. It's quite the opposite of other famous communities (except for some subs on reddit) where everyone is fighting for karma points with memes and copycat comments or evidently pushing their agendas.
Thanks to you dang and to everyone involved for moderating such an interesting place.
>>You're not entirely wrong, but some people just want a house and are less interested in the investment aspect.

I agree - I personally never thought of my house as an investment, doesn't really do me any good that it went up in value unless I plan on selling it - and then I just need to plow the money into something equally inflated value since I will still need a place to live. Maybe when I die and my kids benefit, but what my house is 'worth' doesn't mean much to me while I am alive.
I don't. You can easily set up your own.

https://github.com/dani-garcia/vaultwarden
By coincidence I have just finished JDC's "The Three Coffins" (AKA "The Hollow Man") [0], written in 1935, where at one point one of the characters break the fourth wall. He talks directly to the reader and laments that in the end the reader will be disappointed in the solution. Which I was, slightly.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hollow_Man_(Carr_novel)
Interesting, without context its pretty difficult to offer advice. From your comment, and I'm reaching here, you might not have a great awareness of how your actions/choices are perceived by others before you make them. You seem to in hindsight, which is great. Also it could be the stage of life you are in where the people you are surrounded by are still exploring options of how to live and are curious when they see someone make choices outside their realm or expectation. In either case it comes down to how much you want them to understand your what and why. I have really tried hard at accepting that most others are not going to see why I make my choices so what is the point of explaining any of them. This is all conditional on who it is and how much I love them but it is a constant in my thought process. Letting go of the need for people to understand your motivations is liberating, when you can achieve it. :) I hope this helps.
Ah, but what if stationary laser L_0 is itself propelled by laser-thermal propulsion laser L_infinity?
I just sold, all switches were GE ZWave paddle switches, new house is old wouldnt work, left them all.

Both doors were Z-wave enabled locks, left both of them as I bought updated ones for the new house

Left 2 IP Cams (with manual and details) that were not smart to take down, and planned on switching at the new house.

I took all the Ubiquiti wifi gear, all the home automation hubs and anything I could EASILY reuse.
Please see the links at the bottom of https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html. I spent a lot of time getting those just right :)

Note that the last one or two actually predate Hacker News, because it was called Startup News for the few first months.
Ask HN: Why is the search at the bottom of the Hacker News?
Seems like a very weird design decision
I am curious what "exclusive marketing agreements" are exactly. I can infer it, but I'm not sure my guess is accurate.

> Exclusive marketing agreements are still allowed, but the FCC is requiring broadband providers to disclose those agreements to tenants
Neat, but I think the keyboard coloring could use tweaking. It wasn't immediately obvious to me which were unguessed letters and which were guessed but unmatched.
The book is worth reading, even if you don't end up adding TDD to your normal workflow. One of the things that stood out to me about it is that Kent mentions that you should throw away your lower level tests that you used while you were developing and exploring the problem. I have yet to see anyone ever mention that little tidbit.
Exactly this. Encoding business requirements or expected output of a complex algorithm by writing tests before code can make some sense. Writing tests for something that has no defined shape yet doesn’t.
Interesting, I have not seen Bankrate & Nerdwallet differ by this much before. (Bankrate is reporting rates in the range around 3.5%.)
But the point was that to know how the function will be consumed before you write it implies you fully specified it ahead of time without the benefit of knowing how--or frankly even if--it will work, which (to me) is backwards.
I have absolutely no idea what my comment had to do with charity and have no idea what you're responding to.
Would have been perfect for April 1st.

The hipster photo and company name are hilarious too.

FYI, if the site owner's see this, the homepage is a bunch of WordPress code that isn't rendering correctly: https://theneedling.com/
It's politically tough to do but you really need to ensure that federal subsidies for flood insurance in coastal areas are gradually reduced to zero. Some people will fight this tooth and nail while denying the effects of climate change. But it's a worthwhile fight.
I'd guess because there it is easily accessible, but out of the way since it's likely one of the lesser-used features.
(yep, sorry)
Sometimes people just want to be heard. Even if they are wrong. Sometimes you will find they are even right and your assumptions are wrong. Stop and listen first then speak. It lets people get the wrong impression of you. Think I got that from Men in Black.
The Gods Only Have Power Because We Believe in Them
Continuous blood glucose monitor and insulin pump. It's reduce the stress and the nearly dying incidents dramatically. The bigger concern for me in my life now is having a backup carbohydrate supply on me so if I go do something like hiking that I have enough glucose to make it back to the next carbohydrate source.

Of course being able to even afford this in the US requires a certain level of privilege. Supplies are very expensive.
That assumes:

* The wallet owners are smart enough not to have linked their IDs to their wallets (eg used the same wallet with a traceable transaction).

* That wallets owners don't try to use public/centralized exchanges to cash out

* That they are smart enough to use a laundry to actually fix the problem.
Some of these aren't realistic. All residential panels in the US are 240V or possibly a three phase variant in rural areas.
> But why SageMaker?

You could ask the same thing of most times it gets used for ML stuff as well.

> Why do some orgs choose to put almost everything in 1 buckets?

Anecdote: ours does because we paid (Multinational Consulting Co)™ a couple of million to design our infra for us, and that's what the result was.
There is none, however there's a problem with not communicating that in plain English, i.e. "we sell the spots on our preferred search engine list to generate revenue, as of now a few companies have not agreed to those terms and are being removed".

For good reasons the general convention is to render sponsorships and ads visible.
This has been addressed hundreds of times but I guess DJB doesn't care. He just lit the fuse and walked away.
SARS-CoV-2 reinfections: Efficacy and duration of natural and hybrid immunity
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Game_(mind_game)

...and I just lost.
That and also makes you realize why no problems get fixed - nobody can a) agree its a problem worth fixing, or b) agree who is to blame or c) agree on how to fix it.
Here, Apple has also invented something that has a use case (albeit an edge one) that is applicable: obfuscating visual data from a camera for the purposes of protecting confidential data (from guest users, presumably): "Obfuscating the display of information and removing the obfuscation using a filter"

https://www.patentlyapple.com/patently-apple/2012/01/apple-w...

https://patents.google.com/patent/US20110206285A1/en

And a follow-up: "gaze-dependent visual encryption"

https://appleinsider.com/articles/20/03/12/gaze-detection-ma...

And even more articles:

https://www.patentlyapple.com/patently-apple/2011/05/apple-w...

https://www.patentlyapple.com/patently-apple/2011/08/apple-i...
(For context France has borders with Brazil for example, and is only a few miles from Canada and not far from Austrailia)
How much information content is there in DNA (and RNA,)? How do creatures know or learn what not to eat given limited available sensor data?
This part?

> NSA whistleblower John Kiriakou and Guantanamo Bay detention camp whistleblower Joseph Hickman have both accused the same reporter accused of revealing Winner's identity, Matthew Cole, of playing a role in their exposure, which, in Kiriakou's case, led to his imprisonment.

I don't see where Kiriakou and Hickman were sources to The Intercept.

The [35] links to https://www.peterbcollins.com/2017/06/30/in-depth-interview-... which says:

> In the final 5 minutes of the interview, both men share their stories of being burned by "journalist" Matthew Cole, whose work at ABC compromised Hickman and sent Kiriakou to prison. Cole was involved in the recent episode at The Intercept, where NSA leaker Reality Winner was apprehended after Cole shared her leaked document in an effort to verify it.

The [36] links to https://www.cbc.ca/radio/asithappens/as-it-happens-tuesday-e... with (emphasis mine):

> He later spent two years in prison for disclosing the identity of a fellow CIA officer to then-freelance journalist Matthew Cole, one of four authors of Monday's Intercept report. While Cole did not publish the name, his email exchange with Kiriakou was used as evidence against him.

So while I see Cole burning several sources, I only see The Intercept burning one.
In response to: >"No one knew about climate change in 1957."

Climate change due to industrial emissions of CO2 has been known and published in mainstream news articles since at least 110 years ago.[0][1]

It's been known and discussed in public by professional scientists for over 140 years[2].

The great inaugural Nobel Prize winner, Arrhenius, wrote a paper on the topic in 1896[3] which cited Fourier's publication from 1827[4].

More generally, global greenhouse effect of CO2 has been known for at least 185 years[4], a decade before the last founding father of the United States died.

----------

0: The Rodney and Otamatea Times (Aug 1912) https://www.livescience.com/63334-coal-affecting-climate-cen...

1: Popular Mechanics (Mar 1912): https://books.google.com/books?id=Tt4DAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA341&lpg=...

2: Nature (1882): https://www.nature.com/articles/027127c0

3: Journal of Science (Apr 1896) https://doi.org/10.1080/14786449608620846

4: M ́emoire sur les Temp ́eratures du Globe Terrestre et des Espaces Plan ́etaires, M ́emoires d l’Acad ́emie Royale des Sciences de l’Institute de France VII 570-604 (1827): https://geosci.uchicago.edu/~rtp1/papers/Fourier1827Trans.pd... (English Translation)
Depends how high you set the bar. Is community a group of people with similar interests that come together to throw opinions on a range of topics? Yes, HN is a community. Is community a group of people that rely on each other every day for their livelihoods and potential prosperity ? No, absolutely not.