skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The person you're responding to has done some great work on the fundamental CAD stuff, moving some functions to use eigan for significant performance increases. They seem to me like they've got a pretty solid grasp of the underlying CAD kernel.

I think it would be great if some other people were able to step up and help modernizing other parts of it, making distribution easier, that kind of stuff. I think phkahler has the skills to revive solvespace, but there needs to be some other core contributors who can help out with the build, UI, on-disk format, and the like.
What if I'm doing research on the specific types of misinformation?

I don't want results of sites telling me the misinformation is going on, but I want the actual bits of misinformation for proper attribution.

There's always edge cases
> Where are the examples (with actual numbers)?

In upper-level undergraduate math, I made a game of seeing how many pages I would go before seeing 7 printed anywhere. It was usually 10 pages, if I included the page numbers.
The root cause is speed differential between traffic elements or groups thereof. You can either bring the upper bound down with draconian enforcement or you can bring the lower bound up, mostly by raising the statutory speed limit. The latter is far more popular.
> This is a weird stance to take about a search engine which is "tell me what to read as a service."

If users don't like the change in the search engine algorithm (for whatever reason), they'll stop using the search engine. It's not a weird stance to take.

At the very least this HN submission is surfacing search engine competitors like Startpage, Brave, and Kagi.
> But here's the Ann Landers

I already know about the list but I'm not one to take advice from someone like ann landers.

> I have no idea if she was a good mother or not, but it's unfair to presume she wasn't.

A mother who intentionally deprives her children of their fathers and intentionally brings her children into a life of poverty? I'd say she's the definition of a bad mother.
Those look awesome and I did not know they exist. Thank you for sharing!

On another note, I would love a version of Blender for the iPad. Shapr3D is, imo, ridiculously overpriced for what it is. An OSS 3D creation environment with the Apple pencil would be amazing.
Higher prices across the board is the market trying to allocate resources, but not being able to do so efficiently. Higher prices, by definition, IS inflation...it doesn't matter what the cause is, whether it is a freeze in Brazil or a ship getting stuck in the Suez or a war. If prices go up, your purchasing power goes down, and it is inflation.
No idea, I'm no expert on the matter. I'd also think that $100M to get hypersonic aircraft working in 1 year is also inadequate, so shrug.

Either way, he's deploying his capital in ways that advance each of these goals, and he notably has deployed more capital towards renewable energy than developing so-called "killing machines" (setting aside the possibility of subsequent mass-market inventions that spin off from military technology development).
Any links to this? I would love to watch some old videos from that time.
> Footballer John Terry's NFT scam exposed

There, fixed the title
There's a certain amount of irony that leaks from a thread talking about how depraved 4chan is that devolves to someone rating the best place to find war footage. I served in a war and I don't think I've watched a minute of footage outside of two documentaries.
You are correct. However, the solution should be better education, not censorship.
The argument you're responding to wasn't "it's okay since it's not an algorithm doing it". It was "it's not a filter bubble since it's not personalized".
People are more complicated than this. I can take a class that I have no interest in - no questions - but by attending lectures I can learn. There was no question, at least in my mind, that preceeded the answers I received.

People say things that are not answers to anything. They sing. They complain. They stutter and repeat themselves.

I think philosophers are living in a completely imaginary world.
Do you know the reasons traditional financial services do not afford such options?
> Comparing a search provider to a Journalism Outlet rather than a Librarian.

Well if you're going to start there its no surprise you reached the conclusion you did.
Also, in my case: I was driven by self-hate to lose those 40 lbs. And now, I will never allow myself to get that big again. Never again.
Here’s a weird one: gammaHydroxybutyric acid (GHB).

Five years ago, I was diagnosed with the sole medical condition for which GHB was approved for therapeutic use: narcolepsy. After other medications started to fail, my doctor prescribed Xywav, the commercial version of GHB. I’ve been using it as directed for about a year. And I’ve lost about 30 pounds. I’m probably at an even lower body fat percentage (the metric I care about, not bodyweight) than the weight loss reflects because I began lifting weights three times per week at around the same time.

A comprehensive scientific understanding of all of the ways how sleep, sleep disorders, and GHB all affect health still eludes us, but enough correlations have been established to allow us to hypothesize without being too far afield, i think:

Correlation 1: 80% or so of narcoleptics struggle with healthy weight control
Correlation 2: 80-90% of narcoleptics have abnormally low levels of the neuropeptide orexin, which has been shown to control sleep, arousal, and appetite
Correlation 3: One characteristic feature of narcolepsy is an abundance of REM stage sleep, with a deficit of so called slow-wave stage III sleep compared to baseline.
Correlation 4: Stage III sleep is where a lot of beneficial physical restorative effects of sleep happen, like muscle repair.
Correlation 5: The therapeutic dose of GHB sends a person straight to stage III sleep. For narcoleptics, this restores the stage III sleep that they are lacking.

Putting it all together: quality sleep is important for maintaining healthy weight and neurological/physiological aspects that tie in, like satiety, appetite control, muscle repair, metabolism, etc. The specific stage of sleep that appears to have the strongest correlation with same appears to be Stage III. GHB artificially prolongs the amount of time a person is in stage III sleep, thus fortifying weight management.

As an aside, GHB is also noted to stimulate the indigeonous production of Growth Hormone, and before GHB was regulated as a recreational drug, it was banned by athletic organizations as a doping agent.

In no way do I suggest that off-label or illegal use of GHB is a safe, or even effective method of weight-loss for people who don’t suffer from a hypersomnia disorder. However, now that your curiosity has been piqued by the “weird” tip, it suggests a much more mundane weight loss tip that is probably just as if not more effective for neurotypical people: start a sleep log, and focus on getting the highest possible quality sleep you can.
> I think the only thing we can say with certainty is that things that have been around long enough (like cast iron, clay cooking ware etc.) is most likely safe, otherwise we would have noticed it by now.

Agree, I think this is the most important part. I think we obsess too much over things that might possibly have some small effect 1% of the time after 30 years or something after you apply a bunch of tricky statistics. Anything that has been used by millions of people for decades, centuries, would have been extremely obvious if it did anything bad.
I agree with the premise that governments will have to find a way to make up for the loss of gas tax revenue, but it seems like a really expensive solution, and it doesn't capture use of minor roads.
Really? The OP link does not make this at all clear.

If the text says one thing, the opposite is suggested by the screenshots in the page.

I do not expect it to be clear to the people reviewing transactions at crypto-phobic banks.

I would prefer a payments provider that will have absolutely nothing to do with these businesses, but either way, the way this is being communicated looks like an attempt to split a hair too finely.
The Russian people can stop that trade by just not showing up for work at Gazprom and Rosneft.

I agree, Europe should stop buying Russian gas. But the Russian people are closer to all of this.
Crash safety puts lots of constraints on car body design. Specially at the front.
I don't find Firefox email forwarding that useful compared to something like SimpleLogin.
Maybe Stripe is using the adapter pattern — once fiat is deprecated, they can remove the technical debt around business restrictions. ;)
Since when is staying out of the left lane unless passing and not creating walls considered aggressive driving?
The OP said "employer," and most people can't port forward at the office without talking to IT.
Keynes said: "Anything we can actually do, we can afford". Money is just a way of divvying up the productive capacity of a country, so not being able to afford a country's own production is either a preference for foreign trade or a distribution problem.

Not that is much comfort to Russian's -- Russia has a massively unequal distribution of wealth.
I am a SaaS but I sell a lifetime subscription as a standalone product, works fine with Paddle.
It has value on the tor market places
Yeah there's a lot of "anti censorship" warriors in this thread, who seem confused about what search engines are for
They are synonyms, but parent is talking about separated roadway for HOV, that you can't merge into / out of at will.
I lost 60 pounds and of that 45 was only normal walks and diet - counting calories. The thing that helped me in the beginning was to think about calories equally, which they’re not, and think about spending them like coins. So I could spend them on a burger fries and a shake and then I was out of coins for the day or I could eat 600 baby carrots same thing. Later as you get skinnier that doesn’t work well but when you have a lot to lose it works great. I also set small goals realizing I haven’t weighed below 238 in 5 years and 230 in 7 years and so on so I would be able to be like well yeah I only lost 10 pounds but I’m the skinniest I’ve been in 5 years! That combination of tricks but listening to David goggins audiobook and signing up for a difficult fitness event to motivate me achieved the weight loss goal
I wouldn't say it's a capitalism problem but more of the erosion of a free market.

Anything that is counter to a free market rewards unethical behaviors. But politicians don't need to be bought. It's just what has been tolerated. This is a great enabler and you can see this with the SEC as just one example.

Regulatory capture occurs [1] and the megacorps infiltrate. People want to get ahead and they hide behind these megacorps, many of which have unethical behavior pushed by the leadership, investors, their boss, and sometimes even condoned by in-house lawyers. If there is no risk to shareholder value and no risk of personal charges, they will do it.

We need some criminal charges levied and some extreme fines. Maybe just set the fines to equal the money they stash overseas? It HAS to grossly outweigh the economic gain from the behavior, so that it's a big hit to shareholder value. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulatory_capture
Check if your problem is about "eating behaviour" or if it is just a symptom of another issue in your life.

In most cases, the reason you are overeating is rooted in something else. Not fixing that would not really give you a proper solution - and you need to have a critical eye to analyse where it is coming from.

Some potential examples are;

* You are stressed - the way you deal with it is by eating. (You could explore ways of reducing stress and/or different coping strategies such as daily nature walks etc.)

* For whatever reason, you don't sleep early. Research shows that when you don't sleep, you are more likely to eat and eat bad (e.g. McDonald's, KFC etc.).

In my case this was because I was doing what's called "reverse bedtime procrastination" (I hope I remember it correctly). Essentially "I don't want tomorrow to come, I haven't spent time for myself/my project etc. I will stay up a bit more."

* You have been conditioned to "clean up your plate" to the point that you eat even when you are full. (Usually from childhood)

Apart from these;

* Remember to drink water (if hungry, just drink a glass of water and then if you are still hungry, eat.)
* Prefer "unprocessed over processed" and "protein over carbs". You don't need to avoid everything - just make sure to pick one over the other when you can. (e.g. instead of bread with Nutella as your lunch, eat bread with an egg.)
* Do NOT starve yourself. If you feel hungry, eat! Otherwise you will end up bingeing. Just keep your portion size "intentional".
* In order to keep your portion size intentional - prepare your food on kitchen, put it on your plate in terms of whatever is a "good size" and then leave the kitchen, eat in another room. Having food on the table where you eat as much as you want usually leads to overeating - mainly because at some point you switch to "eating for pleasure" and it takes a while to notice that.
* While this won't make you lose weight by much - please walk for 20 minutes a day. Make sure to leave your house for this. Don't use your phone, don't listen to a podcast or anything just go out, and walk for 20 minutes. It will be good for your mind and your weight (it is quite a short period of time but it is your _disconnecting_ time.).
* Finally - sleep, sleep, sleep! I am saying it twice but it is extremely important that you get your proper amount of sleep. There is always a next day, and you need rest. A well rested mind & body makes for better decision making & will-power as well.

I hope it helps. Remember - weight loss is not a goal, a balanced life is. You need to find a sustainable lifestyle that is healthy for you, and then your weight will fall into place.
Yeah. We adapt the concept of customer satisfaction to interviewee satisfaction in this case.
there are many many more ways to acquire crypto, which many many people have done already

it sounds like you have only attempted to acquire it by a combination of

1) Purchasing it

2) with a credit or debit card

All it comes down to is that its a $2 trillion market with an extremely high volume of transactions, at all and when compared to the capitalization of the market

so service providers cater to that, and fortunately for the end users, a very large portion of that $2 trillion did not require people to pay once to convert their existing cash into crypto.
> 10 year returns in the range of 2.3%-4.3%. And inflation is at 7% right now.

Usually those sorts of estimates are on real returns, so factor in inflation (i.e. 2.3%-4.3% above inflation). That is about right in historical data over most 10 year periods.

That said there have been periods of negative real return, but are you sure this is what Vanguard is predicting?
You'll have the same challenges as the people who are researching spam or malware. I could see a use-case for a niche product that specifically doesn't filter bad results, but I'm pretty sure DDG wants to be a general-purpose search engine first.
You're right of course, but it's way riskier to take physical possession of commodities and it's harder to move them. These are things crypto is better at.

For cash, the advantage is that crypto is independent of government action and global. The crash of the Russian currency is an example of why this is important. Crypto is obviously more volatile than USD, so there's a tradeoff depending on the government backed currency's stability.

It's also harder to move similar amounts of wealth in cash or commodities (you could have self custody of a wallet with a billion dollars in it, can't really move a billion dollars in cash or gold).

These advantages are real and people are relying on them: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29518181
Will HPC Be Eaten by Hyperscalers and Clouds?
Crucially this isn't funding random open source projects or open source maintainers.

This is going directly to "foundations" which are nothing more than marketing organizations.

This is a huge waste of money.
> It is normal for mass market products to intentionally remove or never include niche features so that they can better appeal to the broader target market.

Except removable batteries were never a niche feature; most smartphones in the previous generation had removable batteries, and most smartphones today have it too, just glued instead to prevent users from removing them. Apple deliberately denied users that ability to ensure their reliance on its own repair services, and the rest of the industry followed with the same scammy tactic after seeing it getting tolerated by Apple's consumers.
Given the objectively and publicly known huge part of the US destabilizing other countries overtly and covertly, and similar stories from innumerable other powers throughout history, I would say it takes damn much energy from third parties to generate a conflict between people I would love to see a comment defending US actions, in a way that makes sense, using only its official public narrative. Every damn official point made for justification is full of holes and counter examples.
Chance is that that many do, specifically if they are from Russia, India, China, Middle east.. so about half the world population?

Or anyone who considers them agnostic really, wanting to hear information from all sides before constructing a mental model of the situation.
Want to Understand the Red-State Onslaught? Look at Florida
Yep. When I go back, it'll be about 45 miles per day for my commute.
I have a gumstick Flex from 2019 and it beeps.
Right, but before it was done mostly secretly, with shame. Now censorship is normalized and announced proudly.
Just curious(and don't mean to be smug in any way here): have you driven a 90s RR vs a Honda Accord or a similar competition?
Like seemingly everything these days, crypto has a grifter problem.

It's becoming a predictable story - something with potential arises, with a community of mostly true believers. The true believers make money, but they're not optimizing for profit, they're optimizing for making the ecosystem better. The grifters, optimizing only for profit, not only start to take the lion's share of the profit, but also attract more grifters. The grifters eventually outnumber the true believers, because:

1. true believers are hard to make; grifters already exist

2. grifting as a skill can be applied anywhere; true believers need relevant skills

3. lower profits and higher burnout leads to attrition among the true believers; some of them even convert to grifters

So the grifters completely dominate the market. They then siphon the market dry, offering essentially nothing in return, and then move onto the next grift, flush with the proceeds from the last one.
We haven't even begun to see the effects of wheat, corn and oil spikes from the past 2 weeks. This number is largely without Putin's war
Collectively nanobots or drone fleets could demonstrate quite some intelligence or productivity, as insect hives do. It's a distributed form of AI.
We're just calling it what it really is, what is wrong with that?
It seems unfortunate that they decided to stylize this as CXX (all caps). CXX is already in use nearby as the conventional stand-in for the c++ compiler in (for example) makefiles, and the library itself seems to be called cxx (lower case) in their example code.
$21M for open source but $16B for Ukraine. I imagine if they gave $16B to open source that we'd be in a much better place economically.
I know, that for setting up my stripe account, I HAD to provide a credit card number, which I did not had, as they are not needed in EU.
Mad Hatter[0] is a good example in English.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erethism
The war is two weeks old and some people seem to want to inject the news from Ukraine straight into their veins. That also makes it easier for disinformation and propaganda to spread. Both sides have an incentive to spread propaganda (although moreso for Russia since this is not a righteous war on their part by any stretch of the imagination).

The Wikipedia page for the Ghost of Kyiv currently says that some sources claim that it is “an urban legend or war propaganda”. “Urban legend” is the most frequent name that I’ve seen. It would have been called “disinformation” if it had been fighting on the Russian side.

I doubt that most Western sources will be as critical of falsehoods coming from the Ukrainian and Western side compared to the Russian side. If the Ukrainian/Western side gets labeled as simply “false” (intent unclear) while the falsehoods coming from the Russian side gets labeled as “disinfo” then I would imagine that DDG could downplay Russian falsehoods while leaving up Ukrainian/Western falsehoods.
The tech world is full of dreamers and know-it-alls. Proto-HN Slashdot is a great historical document of our malignant naysaying.
If it's not appearing in the searches then it's not "going on".

If you're looking for what specific sites are saying, you can still do that.
That is pretty interesting -- I didn't knew that. I would classify this behaviour also as protocultural.
State of Colorado Datacenters got them. The response to them were weird...if any machine were in any of the affected areas, they were persona non grata...they could never leave those datacenters as functional server.

It DID lever some money for an awesome off-site backup datacenter...which was eventually our only datacenter for 'reasons'.

In our case, I think one of the datacenter's raised floors got carpeted (don't judge, it predated me, I was equally baffled) and a grounding issue caused a voltage drift causing the tin to migrate...
Not always. Particularly if you're driving outside of your provider's service area, it may take as long as a week for a charge to show up. I have a long commute right now and I sometimes don't see charges for days.
Those type annotations don't just magically appear. You have to write them.

Yeah, they're optional, but if you don't write them, there's no point in using TypeScript in the first place.
I think they will temporarily take over deep learning, but all of AI? No.
It's a symptom of contracting everything out to the lowest bidder.

In Washington State who has the "Good to Go" system. Its deployment has been full of quirks, my favorite of which was that if your balance ever went negative (say you had it set up to replenish at $5 but got a $10 toll) the system would refuse to charge you (even when you had a payment method on file or went to their website) and you had to call in and talk to a human to fix it.
Design Patterns for Building Reusable Svelte Components
Not a head to head comparison, but having used many different recipe managers, Tandoor is the one I landed on. I think the ability to colocate ingredients alongside steps is very helpful for longer recipes.

Demo recipe screenshot: https://i.imgur.com/ZUeTQ8C.png
Yes but the parent is not stating that. They are stating that a "save the environment" effort is not very environmentally friendly if it makes more waste.
> Is this materially different from filtering other abuse like SEO spam?

Yes it is.

The undesirability of spam is much more universal than "misinformation", and its definition is much less controversial.

And we don't care whether the spam is Russian, American, Nigerian or whatever.

The motivation in this case is clearly more paternalistic compared to filtering spam.
Also consider OpenSCAD: https://files.openscad.org/examples/Basics/union.html

difference(); union(); def my_obj(p1, p2, p3) { for(...p1...) { sphere(p2); cube(p3); } }; ...etc...
Has anything else changed since the early 90s that might make ransomware more profitable today than 30 years ago?

Cryptolocker is estimated to have "only" cost its victims millions. However, cryptocurrency already existed when it was released.