skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used to work for a Dymo competitor. They would pull every nasty trick in the book to make companies like Dymo look bad, including posting stuff like this to spark some sympathetic outrage in your nearest business office.

It's also a really weird space with tons of customers who aren't exactly interested in quality, to say nothing of loyalty. If third party labels don't work, Dymo likely gets blamed both by label vendor speaking to customer, and customer speaking to Dymo.

For these and other reasons I find it hard to fault Dymo for doing this, also because they state that using their refills is a requirement and it helps them with QC...so what else is wrong with the approach? RFIDs are used all over the place these days, but should there be an RFID warning label or what?
Shocker: Company CEO blames outside forces for reduction in profits rather than admitting the truth...
And my post got flagged?

I wonder which rule I broke this time?

Does @dang work to ask a user?
autofill is the most important bit.
Wouldn't earthquakes and even volcanoes still be an issue? I also imagine being at the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico was of no help when the dinosaur-killing asteroid hit.

Plus where does your energy come from? You don't have solar. You need to make your own light to grow food. Geothermal is possible I guess but the ocean is terrible for corrosion and building. The high pressure at the bottom of the ocean makes everything worse.
Me too, as of a month or so ago. So far it has been an improvement in my experience with HN. I wouldn't mind this being a toggle on the configuration screen.
I'm not who you are responding to, but I will comment on this:

> but needing to buy Windows and Mac licenses for me and my spouse ended up being much more expensive in the long run than a family plan

For me as well, paying for actual licenses will be more expensive out-of-wallet, but that in itself has a value to me as I now know I own a license that will not be revoked for whatever reason. It also means I am more in control over when and how to upgrade to new major version. The subscription model is also tied to a cloud syncing service which is also a _negative_ in my experience. And due to regulations it is even not allowed be used at my place of work. Having control over the license and therefore vault sync/no sync is also valuable.

That said, I _totally_ understand that the value proposition that Agile Bits give you and others is nice. It's just that for me, the value proposition has gotten significantly worse, so any amount of "it can be cheaper" does not really help here.
How about crashing it into Jupiter?
JILA Atomic Clocks Measure Einstein’s General Relativity at Millimeter Scale
And when the Fed went to course correct in 2018, they immediately bailed after markets started to decline to historically normal levels.

Fiscal policy should be used to address economic gaps, not distortion through monetary policy. Of course, very hard to achieve alignment and consensus in the US political system.

Despite the inflation, it's pretty clear the recovery after 2008 could have been much more rapid with greater fiscal injections.

The Fed should be an algorithm IMO. Way too politically influenced.
I'd say I'm surprised that Geico didn't just come out and ask these things, as Progressive did when we signed on, but Geico has never done a lot to impress me. Probably depends a lot on the agent, I don't know. Anyway, doesn't cost anything to ask, and if that doesn't work, we've been on Progressive for the bikes for decades. Never filed a claim, but rates are reasonable and they give discounts for the stuff we were going to do anyway.
Your definition of "easy" is interesting.
In terms of fuel requirements, Mars and the Moon are about the same distance away, since Mars can utilize aerobraking and the moon has to use fuel to slow down.
A game where I pop in for 2 minutes once per day and type a few letters is not my standard usecase for computing. In fact it's quite unique compared to anything else I do on my phone.

There's a lot of tradeoffs given up when writing a webapp over a native app. It's not just "it's accessed through the browser"
Brains do not slow down until after age of 60, study finds
Like the article writer mentioned, this is a very important lesson, but if you're in the 10% of cases where you do require native functionality (like a chat app for example) you're screwed with Apple.
https://www.hnreplies.com/

Dead simple. Somehow it’s also emailed me minutes before the reply became visible on HN. I later realized that the user probably had a “delay” set in their profile, but HN likely publishes the comment to the API even if it remains hidden on the site for a few minutes. So it was funny to see a secret way to bypass the delay feature.

Upvotes are a terrible proxy for value, by the way. One wouldn’t say that a Reddit comment was valuable just because it was popular. The same standard seems true on HN — particularly for fluff, which tend to be upvote magnets.
Yeah and they have doubled down on things like the command key that inhibit adoption by wannabe former Windows users. NIH, or just plain cultural stubbornness prevents them from allowing the system to welcome new users. The Mac differences are not superior and it feels crusty and sub-par to me. However, the Mac doesn't track...so it wins. I bounce back and forth between Mac and Windows daily. I hate them both really.
I have it running on many computers and have never seen it default to a shared vault.
Somehow there need to be less incentives for investors/hedgefunds to buy up homes and more help for people who need housing and are increasingly priced out of the market. Housing affordability is a serious crisis right now and neither political party seems to be recognizing it. The party that makes this a priority and actually addresses the underlying problems could do well, but neither of them are taking it as seriously as it needs to be taken.
The points in that post make sense to me, I'm not too worried about the major players breaking away from the app store (although if it's anything like streaming/TV some may try it). I think the more likely scenario is that some smaller App developers break away from the store for one reason or another, and then users are asked to install yet more app stores/use yet more payment providers when it provides no benefit to them, or risk losing their Apps/data.

For all the problems with Apple's rules I do believe some of them at least prevent some of the shenanigans that go on in other platforms and reduce the cognitive overhead of managing software on user devices (which may partly explain why iOS users are happier to spend more money on their devices/apps)
There are many times I don't reply to a comment that is multiple days old simply because nobody is going to read it.

In my experience, the "hot takes" are often low quality comments. Quality comments take time and thought, and HN isn't conducive for that.
This will only lead to Windows being banned at major corporations as per internal policy requirements.

Good news, however, this could finally be the year of the Linux desktop.
I also appreciate this.
That's not right.. it's literally only on the 'new' and 'threads' links in the top navigation: https://github.com/clintonwoo/hackernews-remix-react/search?...
At least Quora would show you a small something. Facebook and LinkedIn literally show no content except a login page.
For Wordle, a decent vocabulary and also some intuition about letter frequency, the likelihood of letter combinations in various positions, etc. For this "basic geography" I guess but that would include knowing the names and approximate locations of some fairly obscure and not distinctive looking countries. (That said, if I cared enough to do so, I could probably bone up on my geography for a couple hours and I could probably do better.
Of course not.

The reversion to mean will probably happen as a result of a violent structural break, though, not as a gradual reversal.

This means economic or political crisis. And, the same people who were made so fantastically rich from r > g will likely be the ones deciding what to do about it.

It's not like governments will wake up from their stupor and implement a basic income. Whatever happens (fascism, war, financial crisis), it'll likely make us wish for the good old days of right here and now.

I'm almost more afraid of the structural break than I am the inexorable rise of wealth inequality.
There has always been new opportunity at frontiers.

Mars is just harsher than anywhere on earth. There's less of everything other than space and harmful radiation (and you sort of have to make the space that you want/need when you get there...)
Name a free speech platform where I'm not going to find the turd on the front page at this very moment.

I'm happy to be shown to be wrong, but from my experience what you are saying doesn't exist.
If you have to force people to pay attention you are not leading a good meeting.
To be clear, off-planet colonization isn't an evacuation strategy. It's a continuation strategy in the event that humanity is wiped off the Earth.
IANAE but this doesn't track, the amount of money people are willing to borrow at a high interest rate is less than what they are willing to borrow at a low interest rate.
I personally don't mind (and, in fact, encourage with my upvote) political discussion when relevant because I believe the attempt to pretend technology is divorced from the social dimensions of its use is a dangerous philosophy.

I don't disagree. And if somebody started a forum dedicated to "the social implications of technology" I'd probably join and participate (some). But TBH, when I come to HN, I'm more interested in "Check out this cool new Erlang library" or "Why Go should or should not have generics", or "1001 Neat Regex Tricks" and such-like, than the more political stuff.

Maybe, for me, that's a reaction to the amount of time I spend on politics in the rest of my life. I'm politically active enough to the point that I've run for public office before, and spend a not small amount of time discussing public policy in other forums. So I guess I would prefer to find HN a bit of a refuge from that stuff. Of course I understand that other people have a different experience and will therefore feel differently about the "correct" amount of politics on HN.
I'm in europe and can't confirm, Desktop browser version works fine here.
Copying apps isn't illegal, but it's annoying and banning the practice seems like a good policy. I think the problem boils down to two things:

1. Apple doesn't actually have a "no copycat apps" policy, instead its an unwritten and inconsistently enforced rule

2. In this case, providing a Swedish version of the game is actually good for users and arguably should be encouraged
Reading the comments here will make you realize that Americans have exactly the society they want.
More than just the $600 checks. They're still sending out child tax credits and increased benefits in other areas like SNAP.
Your last sentence really hits the nail on the head.

In a lot of ways, the feds hands are tied by the political dysfunction in our political branches. They’re just putzing along, trying to plug the holes in a leaky ship.
Tell HN: Comixology Site is gone, redirects to Amazon
The Comixology site now just re-directs to Amazon. Personally, I feel it is a bit of a shame since a lot of the Comixology features such as big thumbnails, instant preview, advanced search features, etc.. are missing in the Amazon site.

I'll miss the old site and the Amazon Site for browsing comics feels like a reduced experience.
Lots of sour grapes rationalizing.

Every deprived addict, from the grounded Minecraft player to the
imprisoned dope fiend, will tell you the deprivation was good for him,
but as soon he's given a shot at another fix, he'll instantly take it.

I hate Slack's always-on nature. That I keep using it should tell me
how I really feel about it.
Same as another commenter, I try to make it a habit of either referencing documentation when I need to answer a question or making a note to fill it in when I can't find a reference.

For searching documentation there's a lot to be desired too so I'll make a shameless plug for my side project: https://neat.wiki. It's a simple wiki creator on top of Google Drive but I'm layering on some GPT-3 goodness for semantic search and question answering so you can always find what you're looking for.
As someone who has worked in large budget games for much of my career (where windows is everywhere) most of them prefer it.
And put countless people into upside down mortgages as well as give investors/corporations an even bigger incentive to grab properties at a premium discount.
What about motivating humans to strive for greatness? Being curmudgeon underground mole people sounds a lot less likely to inspire the next generation to strive to excel at STEM education. I think even just trying to colonize mars could inspire tens of millions of the next generation when they look up at the sky. A large majority of those won't go into the space colonization field and most will instead contribute to improving our lot and maybe even attempting to get to a post scarcity society.
Hello Dang,

Sorry for offtopic. I dont know how to reach you otherwise.

I was flagged at: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30374970

Just curious what rule I broke this time?
Linux keeps track of "credit" for entrophy pool sources.

Anyone can write to /dev/random - this mixes data into the entrophy pool but it won't be "credited" as securely increasing /proc/sys/kernel/random/entropy_avail . https://www.whonix.org/wiki/Dev/Entropy

Similarly, systemd-boot can seed from disk but will not "credit" entrophy. https://systemd.io/RANDOM_SEEDS/

If the point of /dev/random is to provide crytographically secure random numbers, then some level of paranoia is needed for determining which sources are "credited" for initializing the pool. https://lwn.net/Articles/760121/
It really doesn't help when you see a constant barrage of headlines that read

"Corporation X is raising prices 10% due to inflation."

headline next quarter:

"Corporation X announces 10% profit margin growth despite inflation pressures."

This is happening every day now. Corporate profits are at record highs across the economy. It's hard to take them seriously when they are crying about workers demanding raises and increases in raw materials when they are posting the largest profit margins in history.

https://www.reuters.com/business/investors-watch-us-companie...
> why are you so shy or scared to show yourself?

My job does not compensate me for the space they take up in my home since the pandemic. They don't have a right to demand cameras on. If I'm not at the office, I can't be expected to always look presentable. What if I want to take the meeting lying on the couch with my dog? What business is it of anybody's?

> Why so many anonymous avatar rather than your observant face?

I have ADHD which means that I have been told that I need to pay more attention, pretty much my entire life. It's a challenge to look engaged, and taking my face out of the equation has reduced this for me, thankfully. The one upside about working from home is that I don't have to pretend to pay attention to conversations that have little to do with me.

> Why video call platform does not offer a feature to invite/force participants to put theirs camera on?

If we used a platform like that at work, I would put tape over my camera.

To address your original point, who says calls are more effective with cameras on? Most of my calls involve screen sharing, why should you or anybody else care if you can see my face?
Writing is very important. My partner has worked at two of the FAANGs and often times could not understand what anyone was even trying to say. Surprisingly the smartest people in the world are also amongst the worst writers in the world.

My only advice, and I am by no means perfect... Is to use bullet points!
Apple cited rejection by copycat, not rejection by copycat due to legality. I don't think the legality argument has any relevance here. I for sure would agree with that if so.
So what are you going to do? Ban these brides from seeking a husband abroad? What is the point of complaining about mail order brides?

You can educate them on all these things (many of these brides surely already know this) and yet many would still choose on their free volition to proceed ahead.
Telling businesses that they have to fire people who aren't vaccinated is basically the government forcing people to get vaccinated.
Blackrock made it's rationale public and explicit -- as long as the supply of new homes remains low and building new homes continues to be difficult, then the expected value of properties in places people want to live will continue to go up. Build more housing and their investment returns fall.
If it's a personal problem you have, then there is an amount of validation there.

The real question you are after is, "is this problem significant enough to others that they would pay enough for a solution that you can have a sustainable business?"

You have to talk to them to figure that out.
This might be the case for news sites which show limited content until you sign into a paywall, but I don't recall the biggest offenders which show NO relevant content at all (LinkedIn and Facebook) saying anything.
Sure you can argue this is how it should be and society would benefit (I’d agree), but it’s not how it is.

Housing is scarce and kept scarce by owners through NIMBY legislation.

That scarcity drives prices up.

Plus 30yr fixed rate interest in the US makes it a decent leveraged bet and has weird market effects in addition to that.
Isn't Uranium as sturdy as any material you'd pick to encase it in?
I do avoid them, but they tend to crowd the front page where I feel like other topics that are more interesting and on topic for the site get left on pages 2-4, not seeing nearly as much interaction as they would have otherwise.
and perhaps more people are wising up to the benefits of buying their primary home and any home in an entity
In a large org with “enterprise” tools deployed I find that a combination of Box and Jira is a tidy solution. Engineers, analysts, managers, partners, vendors, and other stakeholders can all contribute and be provisioned secure access to the docs as needed. Definitely requires a high degree of organization, incentive, and accountability to make it hum but the effort is worthwhile.
If you don’t have the necessary language skills, perhaps you should work in your own country?
They probably all use the same vendor (FIS) and that vendor had some issues. We had issues with the same vendor yesterday with our mobile deposit sites.

I know CIBC uses FIS products, and i seem to remember some of the other ones being discussed (former FIS employee here)
We should be stricter with requiring a genuine technical connection. “Has a podcast on Spotify” or “fundraised through GoFundMe” don’t count. Journalists throw in recognizable names whenever possible because they get clicks, even though the topic is completely non-technical.
I like the reference to the negative externalities from environmental pollution in that term.

It would be fun to try to model these things to estimate the magnitude of economic damage resulting from fiscal pollution.
ReadMe (YC W15) is hiring a CTO who loves devtools
> Doesn't really explain all the major banks going offline at around the same time. https://twitter.com/AB_inmate/status/1494079461347643392

I'm not sure I understand how that tweet offers proof the banks went offline. Only one of the four charts in that tweet shows a number of reports that I would consider significant (3000 vs less than a hundred for the other three).
When corporations are built around buying and renting out residential homes?
I'm not sure there's an easy solution here. I don't like copycats for more than one reason, but I don't think it's clear what criteria Apple should apply to determine whether an app is sufficiently distinct.

If we considered language differences as sufficiently distinct, would that also mean allowing companies that watch for any new interesting idea and replicate it in language X?
Short answer is they let you take the risk on it, not them.
One word about peppering, keep the inevitable future in mind and strongly consider ensuring your transform is available to whoever will be managing your affairs after you shuffle off. Keeping it with a lawyer or in a safe deposit box, perhaps.

Source: helped deal with an uncle's many, many digital resources after he passed unexpectedly.
To answer this question - There is nothing stopping you from fetching on the client still while using remix or from for example wrapping your app with a provider where you can store cached client side data.

Page transitions happen on the client when you have JS enabled so that data will still be in memory if done as such.

But I do want to mention that the specific use case you mention is not what 80%+ of apps are doing and I think you're being a bit unfair. Remix ABSOLUTELY does get rid of most needs for a client side state management solution. Most apps are fetching data and displaying it primarily on page load/route transitions. Or for instance on query param change for paginated data. This is the use case Remix targets, and it does a fantastic job of simplifying the code for this and making it much faster.

For those cases where you really do need to do client side data fetching you are free to do so.
Intel Arc Update: Alchemist Laptops Q1, Desktops Q2; 4mil GPUs Total for 2022
Maintaining an atmosphere is a lot easier than creating it in the first place, and can use the same process and machines. In other words just live with the slow loss and replace the loss gradually.
Suicide rates amongst under 40 & (IMO) high profile murders are gonna soar in the coming decades.

You can’t just fuck an entire generation so transparently & unabashedly in a nation where anybody can buy a rifle capable of striking 2km+ away & mental healthcare (& all healthcare, lol) is a raging dumpster fire.

Somebody(s) gonna snap sooner or later.
World spends $1.8tn a year on subsidies that harm environment, study finds
It can’t be a copy if it offers distinct features, which the OP lays out factually. It’s not arguable. It’s a fact that OPs game supports languages that the original web app doesn’t. That alone even ignoring the other distinctions should indicate that it is not a clone. You can’t just say “that feature doesn't matter to me because I don’t speak Swedish so it doesn't exist”. You’re deliberately ignoring reality and it’s frankly kinda “racist”. Swedish people can’t play Wordle in their language on iOS because it would be a cheap knockoff of an English website and somehow detract from your appstore browsing and general mobile platform experience? Jeeze…
The Moon has abundant iron and aluminium. Carbon and hydrogen are possibly an issue but capture a comet or two and that problem goes away. I'm not sure what the state of phosphorus is but luckily we don't need all that much of it.

What would we need from Earth? What would be economical to ship from Earth?
You may have to find somebody with the right "raw ingredients" and grow them into the role. This is also tough because you don't have all your needs filled right away.
> If they chose not to use it, they can sell it to someone who will

You're assuming that someone else can make it work financially in the original domain, but what if no one can?

The IP may have value in other domains, but you seem to be saying that it goes into the public domain if no one can make it work in the original domain.

If that's the rule on IP with medical uses, medical applications just went to the bottom of the list of uses. In fact, you'd be stupid to go for a medical application of IP that is used elsewhere.
In the free speech days of Reddit there was all sorts of lefty content that did just fine in the presence of all the right wing stuff, so it's definately not not true. But the strange part is that a lot of people on the left implicitly think that it is true. They will never admit that to themselves, though.