skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I think even the billing related features get used as part of internal budgeting

Not good enough when I kept being charged on an account I closed.
> football ( the original, not US version)

For what it's worth, both association football (from whence, 'assoc' -> 'soccer') and gridiron football (which American and Canadian football are variants of) emerged at about the same time, during the mid-19th century. It would incorrect to refer to soccer as the 'original' for this reason, although they, along with a few other sports such as rugby and Australian football, descend from games that were played in this period in which the rules were still not yet set in stone.
Yes they are. Product availability is the most important factor in choosing a grocery store, as unavailability makes people need to visit additional stores or change recipes/plans on the fly. Some spoilage is factored in and is just a minor bit of negative PR. However, the supply chain disruptions since 2020 are too big for any grocery chain to "solve".

https://hbr.org/2004/05/stock-outs-cause-walkouts
I'd be surprised if cricket was the second sport worldwide, it's not played outside the old British colonies. Granted, one of those ex-colonies is India...

Basketball is the second sport in Europe by number of participants, for sure.
"They want to replace the internet we have today with one where it costs money to share a photo with friends or post a comment."

if this is true then "web3" is inevitable.

new paradigms are self evident, self-fulfilling and don't need to be constantly shilled like "web3". its obvious the whole thing is totally contrived and unnecessary.
One of my favorite stat mech facts is that you can get to inverse temperature as a Lagrange multiplier using only probability and information theory:

Given a system that has many states each with energy E_i, what is the highest Shannon entropy distribution that has average energy E?

If you define a Lagrange multiplier \beta to enforce the constraint \sum_i p_i E_i = E and maximize the entropy you get the Boltzmann distribution!
Google translate: https://www-bsi-bund-de.translate.goog/DE/Service-Navi/Press...

(For the none German speakers)
Ah yes. Because network effects are not a thing, building an alternative UI is super fast, and the website cannot do the things it does today like obfuscating their data, or regularly changing the data format. This way your website keeps spending its time running after changes, and your two unpaid volunteers will absolutely easily catch up to an army of devs focused on a single product. And of course, copyright and other things will go away. Oh wait, no, that's what cryptobros are pushing for NFTs, that it's online enforcement of copyright. Okay, so the data that is now public (why the fuck would GIANT_COMPANY_A make their very important, very private data public?) but is still owned by its authors, you're going to take that and reformat it, redisplay it, without any license to do so ?

Have a good time at court I guess ?
If you’re running Postgres you have this problem and you gave it a centralized solution.
Also Cuba.
That depends on your family and friends of course, but I live fairly close to Arsenal stadium, and I promise you people travel from all-over to see games there.
Yes, fixed it. Thank you.
Worked != solved.
I'm not using Vercel, a friend of mine just got an email from Vercel stating this:

"Hi there,

We are deprecating the Vercel Free plan. On May 12, 2022, you will be automatically moved to our Pro Plan.

Our Pro Plan is $20 per user per month, includes up to 1TB of Bandwidth, and supports the ultimate development & collaboration workflow. Of course, you can always change or upgrade plans by contacting us."
I'm not sure if this was the case in Munich, I could be off on the details but if remember correctly the city built it for 2 clubs (Bayern and 1680) and the rented it to both clubs. Later when 1860 yielded because they couldn't pay , Bayern bought all the shares. Also both the Autobahn (Äusserer Ring) and Mittlerer Ring(North) were restructure at this time for other reasons(traffic)so cost cannot directly be added to the stadium. So yeah I think this staduim was supported by public money, but I think it really is hard to put a number behind this.
Depends on the price. $10-$50 for a standard eth tx surely not. But say the equivalent of ~$0.01, probably yes. This might be enough to disincentive _some_ (a lot of?) spamming (unfortunately it's all theory as no network works like this yet)
nativecomp has already shipped. Is there anything more in the pipeline?
>In the Buffalo Bills example from the OP article, it sounds like they're attempting to negotiate directly with the governor. Smart, I suppose, since if the other examples are any indication, the elected official will be more receptive towards giving them money than the taxpayers.

Keep in mind that the Governor of New York[0] is from Buffalo. I'd imagine that might make a difference.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kathy_Hochul#Early_life_and_ed...
well if you know about proof-of-stake, then you know that he who has the gold makes the rules. it's nothing new. wealth begets wealth.
> (For the none German speakers)

I'm sure there's a few for sure!

/s Thanks for the Translation
> Does winning the Olympics in 1980 not count as world champion?

No. That makes them Olympic champions.

The world championship is an annual competition[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_Hockey_World_Championships
That's cool, it's Doom in a completely self-contained cartridge size. Would it be possible to just hook up a cartridge like this to a monitor (through e.g. usb-c) directly?

Also if the RP2040 is just $1, does this mean we should be able to get e.g. Doom on cheap handheld single-game devices like the old Game & Watch and similar machines? I remember spending hours on these "racing games" or 12-in-1 Tetris LCD machines from the toy shop. How much does a small (2-4") color OLED or backlit LCD cost these days? Actually, what is the cheap handheld market looking like these days? I had a boggle at the local toy shop's website, VTech is still going for it but mainly with baby toys it seems, and those Tetris handhelds are still the same from 20-30 years ago, they cost just €3,99 these days. I'm also seeing some products from a company called Wonky Toys, and miniature Atari arcade cabinets.
Originally I wrote "particularly known" before removing the "particularly", maybe I should've left it in.

Yes, the impact isn't zero, but I feel like the answer to the question of "How many people know about London" would change relatively little if you removed the pro sports teams.

But yeah I probably should've picked better examples. I think Tokyo works fine, Japan's pro baseball league doesn't have nearly the same global popularity as the EPL. Maybe Berlin? I lived in Munich and don't remember Berlin's football team, if they have one, really coming up much.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30683308
Ho Chi Minh?

If it's not what you want on any given day super cheap to duck off somewhere else.

Tech scene, still french influenced, last time I was there a couple could live very comfortably for 2k a month, or even 1.5k.
I didn't copypasta anything and have never been remotely close to a "bro" for my entire life. I'm a language and literature-loving school teacher, turned programmer.

I followed O'Reilly's Web 2.0 with great interest as a user of Flickr and Delicio.us, read about but didn't really get the whole Web 3.0 semantic web stuff, later learned how to program and much later still, learned about web3. If anything, it's my former language teacher side leading me to be irked by the Web 3.0 / web3 confusion.

Honestly, your comment is needlessly hostile and offensive.
I know tons of people who have visited many US cities and not one of them went to see one of that cities major sports teams. On the other hand I know several people who don't live in the UK yet travel to London or Liverpool at least once a year to watch their favorite football team play. What does that prove?
Comments like these show that Hacker News has jumped over the shark.

There is no inherent fake news protection, just like pointers don’t validate the underlying data.
Jetbrains is Czech. They have suspended their sales and R&D activities in Russia and Belarus two weeks ago[1].

Hacker News discussion from when it was announced[2].

[1] https://blog.jetbrains.com/blog/2022/03/11/jetbrains-stateme...
[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30639572
America is a top hockey country who is a threat for a medal or world championship any time their best players are allowed to participate.
Kyiv transport app is transformed into life-saving war information tool
The bizarre thing about the US is that as far as indviduals are concerned "socialism" and government assistance are dirty words, but not when it relates for corporations.

So benefits that are absolutely standard like universal healthcare, employment protection, minimum holidays, parental leave etc. are very limited.

Meanwhile the government builds stadiums for commercial sports businesses, runs airports and harbours so that commercial airlines and shipping lines can use them, implements strict protectionist legislation even in industries which operate fine in other 1st world countries without such legislation, and local authorities offer massive tax breaks to try and attract companies.
The goal here is to scale things to what is needed and in a way that is feasible, i doubt solar panels would've been feasible as a scaling method for energy during that time, much less electric cars, or even less likely, farming strategies and equipment that are ecologically less 'problematic'.

not only that but the destructive nature of it was also wonderful to society overall, our living standards skyrocketed to an unfathomable degree during said revolution.

talking about the ecological destruction -while an important aspect- is irrelevant to the argument of scale to meet people wants and needs.

Think about it this way, would you be talking about the ecological destruction in an 1800s meeting to scale up farming and husbandry efforts to meet the demands of that time?

If the answer is yes, then would you be willing to delay/postpone the efforts until there are better technologies that are more ecologically friendly to exist and then accept/allow these efforts?

If the answer is no, then it is , like i said, irrelevant.
You are writing like "Pravda", please don't insult our intelligence.
Tall buildings do block GPS, but being near an outer wall inside a tall building also confuses wifi location because you get pings from far away networks.
But now there's a dependency on some blockchain, and almost certainly some kind of centralized money conversion service... the content creator can't turn their fun crypto coins directly into food in their stomach or shelter over their heads.
Point still stands and Cloudflare is in a solid place to do this as I said from day 0. Vercel on the other hand just announced pricing changes that they are removing their free plan this week.

So I imagine those who were on Vercel's free plan will migrate to CF.
I wouldn't be so harsh on the author, as to accuse them of humblebragging. What counts as 'tiny' depends entirely on where you are in a learning journey. What is 'tiny' for someone with 5 years experience is 'huge' for someone new.

As shown by fairly regular posts on imposter syndrome, we can all identify our own failings, so regularly think we don't know enough. We're mostly all seeking progress, so this is a tiny step, for her, based on where she was previously.
Thanks! My bad.
I used Airalo, no hassle eSIM setup and roams onto AT&T and T-Mobile.
Stadiums exist in the rest of the world, and multi billion corporations can still be a benefit to society. I don't agree with funding huge mega stadiums for a single team. But it's ridiculous to pretend sports teams, even big ones, can't provide a huge service for a community.

It's hard to overstate just how important big teams like say, Chelsea or Barca are for a huge chunk of not just the people who live in their home cities but also across the world. How do you quantify that in terms of cost? It will obviously never happen but let's say barca wanted to leave Barcelona, do you think the city shouldn't do anything about it because it helps billionaires?

Tons of Arts museums, especially those for contemporary/avant garde arts are usually displaying private collections and in practice only benefit a very small minority of usually rich people. Operas and orchestras too. Shouldnt we just stop funding those too then? Where do we draw the line?
Is there a rule that says that?
If you were still using Windows 7, this wouldn't be a problem.
Marketing is a good framing here. It prompts questions like: How strong is the relationship between Fenway Park and the way that the city of Boston markets itself as a place to continue to live/work/play and pay tax revenue?
The DeepL translation (deepl.com) seems to be a bit better:

# BSI warns against the use of Kaspersky antivirus products

The Federal Office for Information Security (BSI) warns against the use of antivirus software from the Russian manufacturer Kaspersky in accordance with §7 of the BSI Act. The BSI recommends replacing applications from Kaspersky's portfolio of antivirus software with alternative products.

Antivirus software, including the associated real-time cloud services, has extensive system permissions and must maintain a permanent, encrypted and unauditable connection to the manufacturer's servers for system-related reasons (at least for updates). Therefore, trust in a manufacturer's reliability and self-protection, as well as its authentic ability to act, is critical to the secure use of such systems. If there are doubts about the manufacturer's reliability, antivirus software poses a particular risk to an IT infrastructure that is to be protected.

The actions of military and/or intelligence forces in Russia, as well as the threats made by the Russian side against the EU, NATO and the Federal Republic of Germany in the course of the current armed conflict, are associated with a considerable risk of a successful IT attack. A Russian IT manufacturer may itself carry out offensive operations, be forced to attack target systems against its will, or itself be spied upon as a victim of a cyber operation without its knowledge, or be misused as a tool for attacks against its own customers.

All users of antivirus software can be affected by such operations. Companies and public authorities with special security interests and operators of critical infrastructures are particularly at risk. They have the option of seeking advice from the BSI or the relevant constitutional protection authorities.

Companies and other organizations should carefully plan and implement the replacement of essential components of their IT security infrastructure. If IT security products and, in particular, antivirus software were to be switched off without preparation, they might be left defenseless against attacks from the Internet. Switching to other products involves temporary losses in convenience, functionality and security. The BSI recommends that an individual evaluation and consideration of the current situation be carried out and, if necessary, that BSI-certified IT security service providers be consulted.

Press contact:
Federal Office for Information Security Press Office
Tel.: 0228-999582-5777
E-mail: presse@bsi.bund.de
Website: www.bsi.bund.de

Twitter: @BSI_Federation
#GermanyDigitallySecureBSI
>All we need is your support and your tax dollars. Vote YES to support the Hackerdome!

That's Proposition 1337 then?
And now 10 is the last version.
I guess other than when they bought cryptocurrency as a speculative investment and outperformed probably almost every investment in history. I don't think buying crypto as a speculative investment is very exciting, but saying the people doing that have never been right isn't very convincing.
Language isn't mentioned anywhere in the submission guidelines [0].

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Hm, after reading the Wikipedia article on psychogeography, I am not sure whether it is satire:

> Psychogeography is the exploration of urban environments that emphasizes interpersonal connections to places and arbitrary routes, and follows a loosely defined urban practice known as the dérive. It was developed by members of the Letterist International and Situationist International, which were revolutionary groups influenced by Marxist and anarchist theory as well as the attitudes and methods of Dadaists and Surrealists. In 1955, Guy Debord defined psychogeography as "the study of the precise laws and specific effects of the geographical environment, consciously organized or not, on the emotions and behavior of individuals."

> The first published discussion of psychogeography was in the Lettrist journal Potlatch (1954), which included a 'Psychogeographical Game of the Week': Depending on what you are after, choose an area, a more or less populous city, a more or less lively street. Build a house. Furnish it. Make the most of its decoration and surroundings. Choose the season and the time. Gather together the right people, the best records and drinks. Lighting and conversation must, of course, be appropriate, along with the weather and your memories. If your calculations are correct, you should find the outcome satisfying.
Take it from me, at this juncture, New Zealand still doesn’t feel far enough.
> you only need to fake competence to management

With so many 10x full-stack developers who're just looking to get sh done and clock out, it can't be otherwise. If managing a server becomes just another bullet point in a developer job, this is exactly what we get.

Sure I can deploy stuff, but you shouldn't trust me. Unfortunately many are not so honest or even aware of the complexity (unknown unknowns).
I suppose they're one of the great tech companies with products that anyone in the world can use.

For instance, ClickHouse is a great opensource database that gives unmatched performance for its kind.

Hope the innocent Russians will be treated well.
I'm in the UK.

No signing up here, you just put the correct boxes out on the correct day and some chap picks it up.

Its slightly frustrating having six different bins and having to keep a schedule pinned to the fridge but it kinda works.
And there's always something on Windows laptops/PCs too.

I use Debian (current stable and Sid) and Arch Linux on my workstation (12000 series Alder Lake i7), laptop (X1 Carbon Gen 9), desktop pc at my birth home (Ryzen 3000 series + AMD GPU) and desktop pc in my flat (haswell i7 + NVIDIA 1080), and while I'm pretty good with Linux I'm also having a very low tolerance for basic things (audio, wifi, bluetooth noise-cancelling headset for travel, graphics) not working.

All of aforementioned works everywhere, graphics work even fine for the quite new Alder Lake iGPU, and I use Windows quite a bit for testing as customers still use it, it's just bad how much broken stuff there is on Windows that needs magnitudes of more hacks than I had ever to do on Linux, or how (relatively) often a machine just stops booting at all without any HW fault (I've got 0% tolerance for that one).

But apparently the bar is set low for Windows while being very high on Linux.
All needs to work out of the box 110% perfectly like everybody's subjective use case expects on Linux.
I'm not playing in your RT vs BBC sandbox.
Btw, you can buy a rail pass after you get to Japan now. I mean… they won't let you into the country, but besides that.
How to Ask for Feedback
https://archive.ph/3JHzZ
I probably couldn't find Green Bay on a map, yet I know the name thanks to their very famous and successful sports team. But as you say, I still have no interest in visiting.
What are my alternatives?

This seems to be one: "In this tutorial, you will learn how to deploy your Vercel application to Cloudflare Pages.
You should already have an existing project deployed on Vercel that you would like to host on Cloudflare Pages. Features such as Vercel’s serverless functions are currently not supported in Cloudflare Pages." https://developers.cloudflare.com/pages/migrations/migrating...
If you need to flip your USB A connector three times before pushing it into the port you are not pushing hard enough.
This is interesting news but I think it's more about sanctions/politial pressure than an actual threat to general businesses and people.

Once a zero day or backdoor has been used its burnt forever, nation state intelligent services need to be incredibly careful about when and where they use them. If one was to be placed in a Kaspersky product and used, that's Kaspersky burnt as a business forever, and with it the ability to use it as a vector for high value targets. They are not going to use a backdoor in a Kaspersky product for a general attack on people and business, at least not at this point. Realistically any high value target in the west isn't using Kaspersky anyway.
Who wants to let go of free money?
Mozilla is way overpaid, they probably lost focus other than paying $100m for browser development and MDN and probably the rest wasted.
Historically you shd buy Miele then.
https://www.sportspromedia.com/news/nba-china-most-popular-s...

> The National Basketball Association (NBA) has been named the most popular sports league in China in a recent survey undertaken by Ampere Analysis.

> Soccer’s English Premier League and Uefa Champions League ranked second and third respectively, in the report that conducted research with Chinese internet users.

So, the EPL is indeed popular there...but not as popular as the NBA.
(Yes, well, NNCP is an attempt to perform lossless data compression through ANN - which is quite interesting, and of definite theoretic interest, though yet not practical in its more defined purpose e.g. because of speed, hence presumably power efficiency. The other is the invention of water.

It is like "Let me show you my new idea for a cupboard..." - ok, nice! - "...I created through a new lightweight portable all-purpose "Fabrice Bellard"-quality Swiss army knife for automation that operates on any material and that you may use if you want" - YES!? REALLY?... Metaphors do not come close.

This, LibNC, is an Artificial Intelligence engine signed Fabrice Bellard, in low level implementation... It's a "revolution".)
At the airport I don't merely sit and wait. I catch up on email and paperwork, maybe start watching a movie. It's not wasted time so I don't mind being there 30 mins extra for safety.
Could not agree more. The solution to tech debt is the one nobody wants to hear: Slow down!

Steve Jobs' presentation of Snow Leopard should be mandatory viewing for every manager. "No new features" to a standing ovation. Customers actually like stable, responsive, and efficient tools, who would have thought?

EDIT:

> Bringing "microservices" into the room is definitely not helpful

It's a pretty good way to increase technical debt. The microservices themselves might become small enough that it is easy to refactor some at a time, but then you have the actual deployment and communication infrastructure to contend with. And if you get that architecture wrong, oh boy you'll be begging to go back to a monolith in a day.
yeah. Dan Luu's site is the only one where I turn on reading mode just to make it readable( as opposed to hide distracting elements)
It's non car centric alright... I wouldn't want to drive one around all the motor scooters anyway.
American Football is boring and interrupted too often

I used to be on a torrent site that released edited versions of NFL games where they cut out all breaks, interruptions and uninteresting instant replays. The games were all under an hour and actually really fun and exciting to watch.