skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are using the same logic that would cause somebody to make statements like "Ads don't work on me because I know they're ads".

Don't treat people like they are rational, because they aren't. If you seriously think the Moonswatch isn't canabalizing Omega's brand cache- just ask yourself: If Casio put out the exact same product with the exact same design, would people be lining up to buy it?

You don't actually need to answer that, because as somebody else pointed out, the Pagani Speedmaster already tried it, and it clearly didn't work.

People aren't buying this because they like the design, they are buying it for the Omega logo.

Try to justify it however you will, but at the end of the day, that $250 watch is an Omega watch in the eyes of those who buy it. It might not be a "real" Omega, but it'll still be an Omega watch. And that's too bad for those with "real" Omegas. Because nobody wants to be lumped in with a bunch of hypebeasts and dead-beats who spend an afternoon lining up for a toy watch.
> It is contrary to the international legal system

> On the basis of UN Charter article 2(4) and (5) [...] Russia must withdraw from all of Ukraine

> If the UN unravels...

The US and Russia routinely violate international law. The UN is not capable of enforcing these laws against actors like the US and Russia. We may not like it, but might continues to make right.
One problem startups will run into with MarkMonitor and CSC is that they have a substantial minimum initial purchase. If you've got a domain portfolio, then that works out OK because you're just buying additional years on the domains you've already decided to keep, but it makes it impractical to use them for registry-locking one or two domains.

I believe Cloudflare's initial purchase requirement is much lower.
Early in my career, i had come across the classic Internet System Handbook by Marshall Rose and Daniel Lynch which gives an overview of the Internet and its Protocols circa early 1990s. It is still relevant for the basics.

I wish somebody would write something like the above for the "Modern" Internet.
Is there such a thing in economics as "pent-up inflation"?

As in, the economy keeps rolling along with "shrinkflation"-like phenomena absorbing as much of the increase in inputs as possible, until it passes a tipping point (in this case propelled by Covid-related adjustments) and all of a sudden prices shoot up.

It would be interesting to see if there's any literature on this phenomenon.
They have so much in common. They're far more similar than they are different. Both are procedural, object-oriented, loosely-typed. Their syntaxes are both loosely-derived from C. The similarities go on.
>Futures tumbled to US$974.80 per 1,000 board feet on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange on Friday, heading for a sixth straight decline.

For comparison, it was $403.60 at the start of 2020:

https://tradingeconomics.com/commodity/lumber
Any info on that? Many cities get large federal aide as well. It seems the areas with housing issues are the largest/densest ones, right?
Reading through the book right now. It's really illuminating. Highly recommend to anyone trying to plug any of the gaps in their knowledge of system design.
From the article:

> “I think the price decline is tied to the DIY (do-it-yourself) sector slowing down due to high lumber prices, with people spending their money on other things like travel,” said Russ Taylor, president of Russ Taylor Global in Vancouver.

So their expert analysis is that lumber prices are falling because lumber prices are high?
Right, scavenging for mechanical parts is also my main aim (LSIs etc are now so specific they're useless as spares). For example, only a week or so ago I had to replace a PCB-mounted USB connector on one of my PVRs and I scavenged its replacement from an old mobo. :-)
Reading the comments here, I think that is exactly what has happened in many cases.
Might as well set it up early so you don't have organizational debt to make up later on!
Your registRAR's availability doesn't stop your domain from being present at the registRY, but _if_ your DNS provider becomes unavailable you'll be thankful that your registrar is able to change your NS records with the registry.
The default value is always necessary, so it is worth studying.
However, I agree that the different preferences should not undermine the possibility of customization.
No mentioning of EMP resistance? I thought there would be renewed interest.
And there's this odd thing there (turn on satellite view):
https://www.google.com/maps/place/Wyoming/@42.6903821,-107.5...
> a home in Akon isn’t as valuable to society as a home in SF/NYC.

What an odd thing to say.
Very much reminds me of another “program” a good friend of mine endured for 2 years called “Straight, Inc.”

Plenty of horror stories on the web about it as well. For nearly 40 years now I have heard him recount stories from his time there. I know them all and they still chill me every time he needs to tell them.
If you really want it, you can probably get a dump of your data by emailing dang & co (hn@ycombinator.com). They're pretty responsive. Don't overwhelm them with superfluous requests, though.
What's presented here is not a full blown strategy, it's just a framework for building signals (+ some of example signals) from which a strategy could be built, or to complement an existing strategy.

The signals presented are too weak to beat their cost and OF to generate money if traded, you would need at least 50 others blended together.

Its like listening to a bass player alone and thinking "I should put that guy in a live concert, he will earn millions", while the reality is you would need a guitarist, a drummer, a singer, etc.
"need to preserve public discourse."

Never heard of it before?
If person A decides they don't like you, they can sue you over and over and cost you tens of thousands of dollars and never get that back.

As an attorney, I’ve never even heard of that actually happening - other than prisoner litigation.

Moreover, a judge will order someone to stop filing cases if they are bringing frivolous claims, and can hold them in contempt if they do.
You can use either SWR[0] or React Query[1] hooks to write a query to fetch data for the first component and whenever you make a post request from the second component, you call the mutation function to revalidate the first component's data and replace it.

[0]https://swr.vercel.app/docs/mutation

[1]https://react-query.tanstack.com/guides/mutations
Touch grass. JetBrains is trying to be like Borland in the sense that JetBrains is doing with Kotlin what Borland did with Delphi. Create their own all-in-one-place programming ecosystem. You can see it slowly coalescing.
Asking the FCC for dedicated channels and preventing everyone else in the world from using those channels.

So I guess cellphones instead of one-at-a-time walkie talkies, since everyone on the cellphone network has a unique connection.
Just last week I've spent 20 bucks for 4 balls of ice cream. It felt like being mugged...
If it helps, think of the sandbox as being at the border between "outside" and "inside", and the choice between JS and WASM being on the "inside". Changing the language/runtime within the sandbox doesn't change much if your sandbox is compromised. On the contrary, that extra code to parse WASM etc is just additional risk.
I guess you didn’t read the article. A quick search shows she mentions it 8 times. Here are just a few:

> We can define currency as a liability of an institution, typically either a commercial bank or a central bank, that is used as a medium of exchange and unit of account.

> Central Asians at the time of Battuta, as a nomadic culture, used livestock as money. The unit of account was a sheep, and larger types of livestock would be worth a certain multiple of sheep.

> Prices of most things stay relatively stable or preferably keep going down as priced in the most salable good (such as gold, historically) over the long run, but go up in most years when measured in a depreciating and weaker unit of account such as the British pound.
Yeah that's the idea of the test kit. It will change to a specific color if you have LSD. If you have some other designer drug it would either not react, or change to a different color depending on the test.
I mean, I would’t know, because it’s illegal. But theoretically, maybe…

Yes, it is quite available, as is 1P-LSD, which is a pro-drug for LSD. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1P-LSD) Just get to know yourself someone in to the EDM scene. Even better if they are, I don’t know, a traveling go-go dancer with good connections.

In my understanding, LSD is rarely faked, even though the production is quite difficult. Because the effective dose to make a person trip is tiny—we are talking about 200 micrograms. So once you do have a production pipeline established, it’s one the absolutely easiest drugs to smuggle and distribute, because it’s just so strong per gram.

I don’t think it’s common for LSD to be be faked, because of that. Your most likely bad outcome with LSD is that it is…just nothing. Like, literally nothing on the blotter paper, or, the paper was exposed to moisture and/or UV light, which destroys the fragile molecule.
Is 1) actually still true? I haven't played recently, but I recall quite a few chests that you have to buy keys for in order to get items out of?
Strict efficiency, cities are better. But if we're discussing quality of life, are cities still the best? Personally, I don't think so (and wouldn't want to live in one). But others may have different views.
Did you read the article? Your original comment was just an implicit discrediting of the author. It’s hard to see how point is relevant to the main concepts of the ‘article’(small book). I’d be happy to hear your expanded thoughts on the implications of ‘that something can be used as a unit of account does not mean that it is used as unit of account’ has on any of the more interesting points at play.
Food is regulated, so it doesn't seem you have much of a point?
> "they generally do try to migrate users to a product that provides the same basic features"

Try telling that to Picasa users.

When Google announced it was "moving on from Picasa", they stated:

"We apologize for any inconvenience this transition causes, but.... Google Photos is a new and smarter product that offers a better platform for us..."

A better platform for Google. Not users.

Many Picasa users, like my father, were left frustrated and confused by the change. He was not a "cloud user" of anything, and he took lots of hi-res photos and wanted to manage them locally. Picasa failed to install on Windows 10, and some people were even rolling back to Windows 7/8 just so they could keep using the Picasa application.

I hope you don't consider migration from locally controlled photo management to the cloud as "generally the same features", because it isn't.
Can anyone find an example of that actually happening?
>It is long. 23,000 words long. wordstotime.com says it will take roughly 3 hours to read.

That's if you read out loud (23,000 @ 140wpm = 2:45 hours). If you silent read, you can get around 240wpm (1:36 hours).
Eh, I could see it. A lot of the lumber price increases were due to logistical issues up and down the supply chain, those same issues would cause this kind of lag. If supply adapted fast enough it wouldn't be an issue, but if supply adapted fast enough prices wouldn't have gotten that high regardless. Besides, things are weird right now, consumers aren't as able to act rationally because they aren't used to it.
Oops it’s header only lib.
The great thing about reinventing the wheel is that you get to make your version round.
Dayton, Ohio. Depends on your definition of major.
What reasonable place do people live where the price of lumber has anything to do with housing?

California property market is a full on casino. When you buy here all you're getting is a leveraged bet that you'll be able to sell it for more to a greater fool. It has nothing to do with fundamentals especially not the cost of materials.
Do the excuses ever end?

> It makes sence that Amazon would entirely forget to provide 'cancell subscribtion' button and will keep taking your money forever'
At a certain level it's not hard to understand, in that it's predictable: Power corrupts, and you can depend on it. People with power over vulnerable human beings, and with no check on their power, can be generally predicted to abuse it. Just look for those situations and I predict that you will often find it. (That's one reason transparency and openness are so important.)

Look at child sex abuse scandals: Who do they abuse? Vulnerable children without resources to fight back. Have you ever heard of such a thing happening to the children of the powerful? At Penn State University, at least some of the victims were in a program for parentless children (I don't remember if they were orphans, foster kids, etc.). IIRC, one had been abused elsewhere and was kicked out when he reported it - what could he do this time? You know what the abusers say: 'Nobody will believe you.' And he's a child, alone in this situation.
Kaspersky, China Telecom, China Mobile named 'threats to US national security'
There is an awful lot of projection going on here. I'd focus on the content. Prove that extracting power from no gradient of any kind is possible. If this request doesn't set off alarm bells in your head: I think the audience knows who is out the their depth.
Sure. Prices hit an unsustainable level, soaked up the small bit of demand at the peak, and then declined to find more demand. Econ 101
I think a better categorization is to split things into "socially constructed reality" and "physical reality". Two types of "real". Money and God are solidly in the "socially constructed reality" type of "real." Light and Gravity are in the "physical reality" type of "real."

Things in the "socially constructed reality" category depend on network effects--who believes and upholds the truths within your network. That might map to your "float" values, as not all currencies are upheld by unanimous agreement within various networks.
Show HN: Go Networking Library Using Generics
> Debt: The First 5000 Years by Graeber

Graber misinterprets the history and ideas of mainstream economics, calls the safest securities on the planet a debt that will never be paid and spins bizarre conspiracy theories about the Iraq invasion. You might learn about the quaint cultural practices of remote tribes but I strongly disagree that it is a good book to understand money in the real world.

A far better resource is Perry Mehrling's Economics of Money and Banking course: https://www.ineteconomics.org/education/courses/the-economic...
They don't bury the lede:

"For business leaders, the decision to embark on a large-scale IT initiative (that is, one with an investment of more than $10 million) is often fraught with angst. Their worries are justified. According to one large study, the chances of delivering such a project successfully—on time, on budget, and with the desired technical objectives met—are roughly one in ten."

93% of IT projects with a budget of >$10M fail (drawn from 50k projects).
It makes perfect sense if you're concerned about the economy

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.nytimes.com/2017/09/06/opin...
We use AWS elastic beanstalk mostly, so just auto scaling EC2 servers running nginx, RDS serverless, SQS worker queues etc. Front end is static hosted on S3/cloud front. Handles up to ~100k orders per day.
What I'm talking about is there's both LSD and some novel designer drug in the sample.

In that case the test would show the presence of LSD, but maybe not anything else (despite there being some designer drug there as well).
>You can't spin up a veth network device without a suid executable.

Doesn't this just require CAP_NET_ADMIN?
I wrote this based on a short talk I gave at the Denver Leadership Meetup: https://www.meetup.com/denverleadership/
I cannot imagine trying to do DPDK I/O development in any sort of IaaS. Aren’t you going to have to physically mess around with the cables and Traffic generators all the time? It seems like it would be extremely hard to find one company that offers the NICs you want to test.
Who forced you to buy the ice cream?
32" QHD is ~ 92ppi. Are you saying that you can't differentiate any greater than that, or you get actual physical discomfort above that? If you are talking about UI size - that can be adjusted.
> the police, "justice" system, etc. are actually more interested in enforcing the existing social order than they are in being the good guys, or the letter or spirit of the law.

What are you interested in? I know it's a provocative question, but blaming some 'system' is 90% of the problem. What am I interested in? My actions speak.
I find a 30 min technical interview really weeds them out. Ask them what they think about so and so technology that they put on their resume. "Why do you prefer MVVM over MVC? What's your experience with Jetpack? Why did you migrate code over to Jetpack over something like RxJava? You put TDD on your resume, is there any reason you prefer that over just writing tests on completed code? You mentioned functional programming on your resume, but why didn't you put a map() here?"

These questions are basically fizzbuzz for those who have done the work. But you'd be surprised how many people do things for absolutely no reason.

The downside is people tend to hire them anyway when they flunk the technical interview but have excellent leetcode score. One is fairly subjective, the other is objective, and people tend to lean towards the subjective one. You can work around this by having two technical interviewers, but they have to be fairly senior enough to trust.
It essentially takes the opposite approach to Networking a Top-Down Approach. I start out from a state where computers, and computer networks don't exist and build up from that point. Whereas A Top-Down Approach works backwards from the application layer.

>I read most of it and thought it went into great detail explaining the basics to the general audience.

Thank you!

>It also doesn't require any programming, well mostly!

Yep, I did have to throw in a bit of pseudocode for some of the microcontroller section.
Considering how much wood they go through and how housing structure always depreciate rather than appreciate (even if the land appreciates, the market for a second hand house is small), Japan.
Definitely add a table of contents!
We can think of other populations that consistently tell stories of abuse, over generations, and are downplayed and denied - today, yesterday, even here on HN.
What if somebody had read the article before it was submitted to HN?
Here’s the best I could find:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/18523417/can-i-retrieve-...

(Twilio is awesome by the way)
They got rid of keys a couple years ago. Now they have blueprints instead.
but also outdated

Bias towards fashion trends is one of the biggest problems in the software industry.
ahh, thank you. I couldn't find any products when simply searching "kinect". Glad they actually did pivot the product.

Really nice price too, while being (based on a bit of research) much more powerful than the old Kinect.
I felt embarrassed for forgetting to write "World's" in the headline. Turns out I was just thinking globally :p
Somebody think of poor yttrium -- once the world's go-to source for electron-beam stimulated red dots of color TVs (although the red photons came, confusingly, out of europium instead) -- now languishing in relative obscurity, used mainly to make high-temperature superconductors, solid-state garnet lasers, and (with iridium and manganese) an intensely blue pigment. Or its cousins, ytterbium, terbium, and erbium, all of which were first refined out of an obscure mineral, ytterbite, and all named with a stunning deficit of creativity.

Erbium has found a use, in picogram quantities, to amplify optical signals in fibers directly from exposure to light. Terbium was once used for the green dots on TV screens, but is still used in a material that expands and contracts in response to magnetic fields. Uses for ytterbium are more obscure.

High-temperature superconductivity might be useful someday.
> Is there really any point in learning an open source framework, where I can assume that the most profitable strategies it can produce are already being used by someone?

In practice, yes, because the methodology itself is only as good as the data you feed it.

There's only so much you can do with e.g. ML. The framework gives you that methodology. You can fiddle with it, fine tune it, etc, but that's often just marginal gain. The real juice is in the features that you prepared, and the data you have available for these features.
A table of contents in draft form shows us what you are going to write.
I think when starting out a design the non-goals are just as important as the goals.
I think this is the best solution. Should be for commercial property too. I've seen buildings be unoccupied for over 15 years, how can that be in anyone's best interest?
Higher PPI makes things clearer and easier to read for me.
Five misconceptions about remote work
I got tired of having to find workarounds for software.

That's probably because you have a good bit of time invested in particular pieces of software, and the change to a Linux equivalent means you would have to start learning that equivalent software all the way from scratch back to your current level of expertise.

Never having used Windows or MacOS as my 'every-day' operating system, I don't have to 'unlearn everything' before I get to start learning a Linux equivalent. So, I don't have any problems at all running my Linux system for everything I need. In fact, my moving to MacOS to get to your levels of expertise would be just as unproductive for me as it is for you to move to Linux.
Now turn around and tell me that you’re not being sold propaganda by your local news services
May I ask what other search engines you use? I'm trying to find good alternatives to the usual right now.
Yes, someone else pointed it out to me. Thanks, it oddly doesn't show up at all when merely searching "kinect", so maybe that's my search engine bias's fault for being gaming skewed.
They're not mostly irrelevant. 72% of Americans live in or close to the city that they grew up in. Area code is remarkably accurate.
$20 is the new five
> "An ex-Tesla employee who worked at the Fremont factory for about two years said in a sworn declaration in the Vaughn case that he had heard the “N-word” used at least 100 times by co-workers and that Black and White employees alike referred to the factory as “the plantation” or “slaveship.”"

There are two parts to the sentence.

first-part: "the “N-word” used at least 100 times by co-workers"

second-part: "and that Black and White employees alike referred to the factory as “the plantation” or “slaveship.”"

People referred to in the first part need not have an overlap with those referred to in the second part. Yes, it doesn't preclude an overlap but it doesn't also exclude the possibility of the two groups being mutually exclusive.
I’m not buying this, at least not for desirable areas. In the last 48 hours I’ve seen 6 houses close. Every single one in under 30 days (signifying significant, if not entirely cash offers), and each roughly 110-185% of asking price. Yes. One house I tracked on Redfin listed at $722k and sold for $1.31m.

Most houses in the average zones are going for well over asking price. It’s not even a matter of competitive offers. It’s almost as if the asking price doesn’t even matter. The market is essentially converging on what can only be described as silent auctions. You come in with the highest amount you can pay or whatever you’ve been prequalified for and hope it’s high enough. But when 20-50 people are bidding on a single house it’s unlikely you’ll ever be near the top.

It’s really hard to explain to people that aren’t following the market just how bad it is.