skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does anyone else in the US feel like there's a stigma against Android users? I have a Pixel 4a, which does everything I need it to do. But some of my friends think that it makes me look like I'm broke.

I have been added to a number of group messages where I am at fault for downgrading the chat to green bubbles. I am seriously considering switching to iPhone, if only to appear more professional.
sounds like he got a tip...but what do I know. my portfolio is shit
If people cared, they would buy ECC capable chips. In fact my desktop is a Xeon e3-1230v5, which as cheaper and slightly slower (3.4 vs 3.6 GHz or something) then the equivalent i7. It was $50 more for the motherboard and $100 more for the ram. I'm sure if the market flooded to ECC capable chips (the silicon is the same) Intel would sell them.

So many people grumble, but I'm not really sure Intel should push ECC if desktops users aren't willing to pay a modest premium for it.

Many cheer AMD, which does not disable ECC on desktop chips, but neither do they promise ECC will actually work. It's a confusing mess between physical capacity (ram increases by 16GB when you add a 16GB dimm), and the actual correction of errors and telling the OS about the event. Only on the EPYC does AMD test and certify that ECC will work.
Autopsy Histopathologic Cardiac Findings Following the COVID-19 Vaccine
Love it, same old paul graham propaganda, of course Reddit hasn’t peaked even if the graph resembles the one right next to it :) I think pg peaked some 5 years ago.

But the main topic, has google search peaked. Yes it has. The amounts of ads vs great relevant search results peaked some time ago.
To be fair moving from rackspace to an OVH datacentre that's on fire is a step up from my experience. I occasionally have to deal with a Rackspace acquisition and it's hell.
Ah it sounds like you've really been putting in the hours. Hope you'll take good care of yourself, set some firm boundaries to protect what you have yet to become.

I'm sure you'll find really good clients as you ask these questions and try new outreach experiments. Maybe people who are even sick of ABC for bureaucratic reasons. You never know. :-)
The topic about quality of software has been brought up several times in HN, and here we are. I'm ashamed that in our industry, we are still tripping over pebbles and writing code so utterly shitty that it breaks when a number goes from 2 to 3 digits, of all complex things that happen in our world.

The bar was so extremely low, that I'd be OK letting parsers break due to their short sightedness. Not even in embedded space (where I've got some experience to know that computing resources are scarce) this would pass as understandable.
I've been hoping someone would make a satirical beanie baby nft website.
Masks have little to do with browsers.
> I would assume almost all daily users of Wordle would consider having to have an account in exchange for persistent, cross-device statistics a worthy trade-off

Not for me, absolute deal-breaker. My fingers would find ctrl-w before the "Log in with Facebook!" modal finishes rendering.
Deep philosophical discussions around free will often consist entirely of defining what "free will" means.
Probably just a placeholder.

The last time I saw something that minimal on HN, it was a placeholder while the site was developed and the site owner showed up to say that while everyone here oohed and aahed over its simplicity.
> If you put a word or a phrase in quotes, we will only find things that have that exact word or phrase.

I'm sorry to tell you, but this is flat wrong. I commented[1] about this a few months back with a random phrase as an example. I see it often in my day to day also.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29424094
95% Desktop here.
05% Mobile phone - out of boredom; screens are too small =P
I don't use social media though.
Desktop apps preferred as they are cleaner on memory & cpu.
Brazil is the beachhead in many ways. Huge market, easier to sort out all the employment stuff because it's a path that's much more well trodden.

If you still want to get an edge these days, you have to be prepared to go to the global platforms that give you access to devs in the really obscure places.

Nobody is hiring from Trinidad and Tobago because of the legal barrier to entry. But you can if you are clever with Upwork and similar.
There’s no incentive to make it better. It’s not like they’re at risk of losing people to a competitor.
Something like a browser extension for this does already exist, fortunately:

https://github.com/tasn/webext-signed-pages
Can't say I've seen that often, but there was a short period of time when Twitch refused to play on a FreeBSD user-agent. Spoofing as Linux or Windows worked. They did fix it.
Thin client was not "a craze" it was industry bread and butter for decades. It was and maybe still can be considered IBM's core business. Sun sold hundreds of thousands of seats of the Sun Ray.

In case your question was serious, a device with ChromeOS is just a Linux box with as powerful a processor, as much memory, and as much storage as you care to supply. There's nothing "thin" about it.
https://www.webmd.com/cold-and-flu/cold-guide/common_cold_ca...

The common cold is a low level respiratory infection caused by a known suite of virus candidates. If we made ourselves permanently immune to those without going through the mucus and sore throat part there would be no negative consequences.
Oh no. Please no. I hope there’s a competitor to grow in Linode’s place.
Worth mentioning that many of the people on this project including Tom Hales jumped ship to Lean seeing as Mathematica needs an overhaul to accomodate a proof assistant.

Lean is the current project that is attracting attention from the math community for generating a computerized math heritage project - not Wolfram Inc.
cool video, a few things were surprising, Nintendo had one person who they turned to to decide if a game would be released in the US. And this same person disagreed with the original idea of super mario bros. 2 being to similar to the original and they decided to change it! I could never see game studios now doing that.
I believe YouTube recommendation is most well working one, so some people getting into echo chamber.
Mortgage rates historically track the 10y treasury rate. This is market driven, not Fed driven (outside of QE impact)

10y treasury yields 2% while inflation is 7.5%. Ergo mortgages will almost certainly run to 5-6% within a few months once the market perceives that inflation is not transitory and start selling off the 10y treasury en masse.

We have seen this move already starting. It's why mortgages have run from 3-4% in just two months. But not even close to pricing in inflation.

Mortgages were 5% in 2018 when inflation was significantly lower. We may even get to 6-7% in a shorter period of time
I am struggling to think of a reason why I would want to run Chrome OS instead of macOS, Windows, or Linux. Then again, I've never understood the appeal of Chromebooks to begin with.
A computer sending compressed or encrypted network traffic would look as if it were sending unexpected noise if you don't know how to read it.
> tightly-controlled environments (medical, aerospace, ...)

This are places where you don't automatically upgrade browsers but keep them at one specific version. No rocket/airplane wants to stop working because something changed.

It is also places which are good at writing contracts that can ensure such things to work, so these places should not be a concern.

It's likely cheap shoddy sites that will be a problem. The ones that think jQuery is too advanced tech.
Your comment is kind of like the "reviews". Yes, they work. I've got one of those.

I'm interested in the printing quality though.
Is it possible you are just not parsing what they are saying properly? Ie, in the "dad example", he literally said ~ "mysql isn't compatible with my machine". What he was actually trying to communicate was probably "mysql isn't working on my machine".

ie, give yourself a break, maybe you aren't trying to be clever, maybe you just aren't parsing meaning very well? It's sort of two phases - parse the literal words, then parse what they likely meant.
Why is Canada's Covid death rate so much lower than US?
Get out of your comfort zone. Seek out awkwardness, and anxiety, and revel in the uncomfortable. That's how you learn to not give a fuck. Do things that would bring you shame, grin and bare it. After awhile none of it applies anymore.
The entirety of the HN Add Comment page is 82 lines of HTML (that's after pretty-printing it!) - two tables, and a form with a text area. The only image is the logo. Granted, there's also 175 lines of CSS linked from that, and 150 lines of JS (which does not use any libraries or frameworks).

How did we get to the point where 50 Mb to maintain this document structured in memory and ready to render is considered reasonable?
The difference is that stuffed toys have value independent of speculation.
I’m not a crypto evangelist or anything, but what about alternatives like Pokémon cards which seem to have increased in value over the same period.

There’s currently a pump and dump on retro video games but I don’t think the same supply issues exist in Pokémon cards, but I’m not actively monitoring either market.
Ah. The more you know I guess.

I assumed they went in for platinum enterprise grade support contracts and the like, only.

Or else they got contractors to make them software that they owned.
I am legitimately not convinced he was attempting a coup. I am willing to admit I am wrong on this. I've read accounts from leftwing media sources and from their wording it sounds like what Trump did was really bad. I've read accounts from rightwing sources and from their wording it doesn't sound bad at all. I have not done a great deal to try to reconcile the two and decide where the truth lies.

Right now, I believe Trump legitimately thought the election was stolen and he wanted Pence to de-certify the election to give time for his lawsuits to go through the courts and show the evidence of the fraud. I absolutely do not think Trump was in any way encouraging people to riot in the capitol, much less stage a coup. I also believe that no such fraud was ever found, putting Trump in the wrong, most likely. If I am wrong, let me see the evidence.
HN is really, really negative. Like overwhelmingly negative. I am sure there is "curiosity" in some amount but it's the minority. I keep coming back to it for reasons I don't know.
> Does anyone else in the US feel like there's a stigma against Android users?

I've heard about kids being bullied for having an Android, yes via the green bubbles you're talking about. I've also heard about kids being bullied for having non-Pro AirPods (teased as 'straight tips'!)
Very hyped to see where this goes. Much needed for data science teams.
The Vastness of Rome
https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2022/01/wordle-and-ip-law-wha...
I'd warmly beg to differ, I personally think it's illustrating how it is supposed to work, most elloquently.
Reader mode is no excuse for bad design.
Future Trends in Real-Time Data
Couldn't agree more. My 2015 Chromebook Pixel was EOLed not too long ago. Microsoft will still support Windows on older machines than that. If Google wants to go all white-knight about preventing e-waste then supporting their own older machines is the first thing to do. Otherwise it looks like just greenwashing as a tactic to convert Windows/MacOS hardware to their own OS.
hello! founder of Anja Health here :)

Yes, it makes sense without a predisposition. Things like HIV with the woman cited in the article, cerebral palsy due to a near drowning accident, etc. could all be use cases. Our own team has a sales exec who used stem cells for a knee injury he got in track & field in high school. Another has a grandfather who used it for dementia.

BTW, a lot of our clients self identify as having <75k in income. Our pricing is 35-85/mo. for 8 years to cover 20 years of storage. :D so hopefully you don't need to allocate too much disposable income. It's still an investment for sure, but many think it's worth it. Myself included obviously haha
Using an old technology called paper to print the books before trouble hits.
Read Jason Cohen’s blog.

https://blog.asmartbear.com/youre-a-little-company-now-act-l...

https://blog.asmartbear.com/unfair-advantages.html
I guess in the perfect magical world where the algorithm detected "suitability for humans for the given query" then if gpt-3 spat out a bunch of stuff and it ranked highly, it would mean this wasn't really spam, because it was useful to humans, even if it was generated in a spammy way.
Great to hear it Gavin, thank you for the kind words!
I run Airflow even for my local trading setup. For large teams, I often go with managed solutions like Astronomer.
You understand Google Scholar returns unrelated studies, right? You have to actually read them. "results by searching terms in google scholar" is not a metric of truth.

Did you actually read your posted source? It does not mention Tylenol, nor is it on Sci Hub. I can tell you what is in it, I can not read it for you however.

It is likely Google Scholar selected it because it cites another study which does discuss Tylenol, however that study does not support the claim being made and instead makes a different specific claim.

> all about how physical pain and mental pain is basically physiologically identical

That is not what your linked study says. I would encourage you to read it slowly. The study you linked is making a very specific, very narrow claim regarding the neural circuitry of social pain observed in some conditions.
Yeh, why buy them if things aren't going to change…
> Are you expecting support forever?

How about as long as Microsoft? Or Red Hat? Why the hell not?
Hot take but sociopathy is technically the compulsively violent one. People think it’s “social psychopath” but sociopath implies physical violence. Psychopaths are what you’re thinking of. Not always violent, but always charming.
Excuse my ignorance. What does self-contained mean? I've seen a lot of people mentioning it but haven't been able to find a good source to read from and learn more about
More importantly, because of the low-power requirement, LPDDR typically have better binned dies than DDR.
"up to date" implies that fixes are being identified, developed, and distributed. If your wifi card has some flaw, and intel fixes it, and google distributes the fix then your device is "up to date". If you don't care about this property then you also don't care that a Chromebook only gets updates for 7 years. It is, after all, not going to just switch itself off at the end of the support term.
At 19:40, the narrator mentions that nintendo swapped in a crab enemy to mario bros to replace the mouser enemy from doki doki. I don't remember any crab enemy when I played mario as a kid, and i do recognize that mouse bomb enemy. Am I wrong here?
Sensors in Google Nest devices (2021)
Good for you. You are on a platform seemingly preferred by JetBrains.
In contrast to some sibling comments, I think using the same unit is a great idea. It’s just that long numbers with commas are a bit hard to read. At least I think 511 keV and 938 000 keV would have been another clear way to present those numbers.
To the entity holding the coins, whether it is a single Bitcoin transaction as per the protocol of Bitcoin, or multiple transactions, makes no difference... ultimately they will or wont be holding a certain number of Bitcoins. To then say, "well technically that was _two_ transactions" seems irrelevant, since to the entity (no longer) holding the coins, things have been effectively reversed. I think may just be highlighting a disconnect between the writer of the article using the term transaction as understood by a layperson, and people who want to use the term transaction as per specific meaning of a particular protocol.
What is analog gaming?

(The output lag in LCD displays is really significant. Switching between LCD and CRT feels remarkably different in games where reaction speed matters.)
"This convoy paid for by your uncle who hates George Soros"
I assume that you are referring to Republicans and medical procedures related to abortion. If so, I don't think there is anything with regards to this procedure which requires an umbilical cord from an aborted fetus. Additionally, most pro-life/anti-abortion groups seem to be highly supportive of umbilical cord treatments. Searching online turned up many sites like this: https://www.prolifewi.org/cord-blood
Fantastic idea and fantastic execution. I love that it is different to every other personal website I may visit.
Let me take a stab at a definitive answer:

– It is unintentional for DuckDuckGo. The code for DuckDuckGo works correctly but no one who wrote that code thought about whether a reversal would happen.

– It is intentional for the browser. The code for the browser works correctly and someone who wrote that code actively thought about how to make a reversal happen.

I don’t think ‘accidental’ is the right word to use in either case because the outcome is what you would want.
Pulling punches while still getting your point across is valuable. Being abrasive detracts from the message and leads to flaming due to tone rather than content.
I wonder if you could have just written the image with Etcher.
The one thing I don't understand is if that many coins were stolen and every transaction is traceable shouldn't there be a trail? The owner has 124 million reasons to find those coins. Is the ability to track past transactions not as possible as it seems?
It depends who your target audience is. HN is a "social web app" of sorts, and is primarily desktop-oriented. I suppose it works on mobile (never tried), but the target audience generally has a desktop.

When I lived in Asia almost everyone had a mobile phone, and few people had a laptop. Only people that work in tech or otherwise need it for their job had one.
I get no ads on verbatim mode, but all I see are ads in the normal mode.
so they'd rather plow it in a fund that buys options on exactly the equities that make up the index? or blow it on bets like oyo, wework et al? all the while expense ratio blowing through the roof.

My brother was a buy side banker at softbank, we all know the kind of debauchery that went on in there.
hello - founder of Anja Health here :)

I would actually argue that the chances of using it are actually much higher & it would make the top 1000 options in terms of expected ROI. Using type 1 diabetes as an example:

By age 18, approximately 1/300 people in the US develop type 1 diabetes

https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/240160#1 -> here's an article demonstrating how cord blood has successfully reversed type 1 diabetes

and that's just for diabetes. Consider the chances and corresponding research around cerebral palsy, hair loss, heart failure, liver disease, cancers, and more that stem cells - and specifically cord blood stem cells - have been successfully used for.
>In that there is disagreement or that the disagreement is presented in an especially toxic way?

Yes. Some people will disagree amicably but the majority of the time this is not the case. Many users use subtle degrading tactics (negs) to propagate the toxicity.

You think I'm just interpreting disagreement as negativity. No. I assure you I am not.
This is also just a complete misread of the original Inbox Zero talk, and something Merlin Mann complains about every time he tries a new email app that does confetti when you hit "inbox zero". He himself is a deep GTD/David Allen acolyte anyway, but at this point people's misread of what "inbox zero" means is too mainstream and cargo culted.
It's ok, but seems to be a bit too complex for what it does. It was pretty janky running it locally (pegged the CPU), and now that we have it in MWAA we've got several support issues on it with AWS for unkillable task instances and scheduler problems.
Yes, but new technology makes it easier. Think of all the logistics associated with burying $10,000 in a hole in the ground and the skills you need to do it properly, and compare to the relative ease of acquiring and stashing $10,000 in cryptocurrency.
The thing is that the advent of deep learning was a very big change in the sense you had a general purpose method appear that you could use to throw computing power at many/most problems (and tune a bit but still) and get results that previously you couldn't get (and when did get results, you required domain experts). No doubt we have changes within the trajectory of this escalating brute force solutions. But relative changes in this paradigm seem fundamentally different than the initial advent of the paradigm.
That's the question, isn't it?
Employee names are always cringy at first. You have to get over the irony hump and then Googler, Xoogler, Softies, Twits, Yahoos, and Amazonian become normal after a bit.

You know CEX the train company — they’re CEX workers.
That it's only the HTML file, no external files (CSS, JS, images, ...) loaded/needed.
"Cost" is a hard thing to determine of anything this complex. Obviously there's a development cost that has to be amortized across launches so how many do you expect? 10? 100? Famously for years the 747 was a huge profit center for Boeing because it had blown away any estimates of how many they'd sell.

But it's not just straight fixed vs variable costs. You need assembly lines that have a production capacity. How mjch capacity do you want? Do you want the ability to ramp up production if there's sufficient demand?

But other launch vehicles had relatively straightforward math. The vehicle costs $Xm to produce and launch so you charge $(x+y)m for that (where y is the amortized development cost and profit). Production capacity is still a factor (as a variable cost) of course. But a resuable vehicle just upends all that math. Part of the math is then how long does it take to recondition a vehicle for a future flight? How many times can it be reused? Does each reuse make the reconditioning cost more? A lot of these questions will only be answered with time and experience.

And obviously that's a key commercial secret for SpaceX. But they can pretty much charge what they want because there's literaly no competition at that price point. I imagine this is a big part of what is funding the (significant) R&D costs for Starship and Raptor.
> The legal system is there to resolve disputes, not facilitate transactions.

Disputes without transactions don’t mean much. The legal system (at least the civil portion of it) exists solely to facilitate transactions, it’s just that normally those transactions are formalised in contracts.

Providing an adjudication service who decisions can be enforced with state violence, makes it much easier for people to have confidence in the value of contracts, and thus perform more complex transactions. The civil courts provide exactly this service, for the pure purposes of making transactions between private individuals easier and more enforceable without individuals resorting to vigilante justice.
I love the idea of tinkering with iPods, but I'm really, really not going to actually carry a dedicated music player device. Going back from modern convenience to retro inconvenience just isn't practical to me.
The raw data [1] seems highly seasonal. This is up from Q1/2/3 but actually down from Apple's 65% in Q4 2020.

I wonder what this seasonality reflects. Are iPhones more [relatively] popular as gifts than when people buy for themselves?

[1] https://www.counterpointresearch.com/us-market-smartphone-sh...
I ended up dropping Linode as a result of the hacks, after having been a customer for years, both because of the nature of the hacks, and how they communicated.