skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sounds likes the outcome of this measuring isn't such a great measure anymore.
I'm sorry, but London's public transit is horrible. I've moved there from Vienna and it was a huge downgrade. Don't think it's fair to use that city as benchmark.
On Prem means you have control over spending. I calculated that if we've moved to the cloud, we would pay YEARLY as much as we spent on Atlassian licenses in last 5 years. That easily pays for the maintenance overhead on our devops team.
What cultures?
This is the varying communications styles between men and women. There was a reddit post from years ago that really went into great detail about this, it was some of the most brilliant writing about this topic that I'd ever seen.

Women want to talk about feelings, and dont necessarily want help with their problems.

Men tend to communicate more 'functionally' we tend to talk about problems we want a solution for - unless we specifically talk about feelings we're generally looking for inputs on solving those issues.
To put it simply, it's because a greater number of HN users upvote those articles than upvote pro-crypto articles. One can speculate about more precise reasons, or about the actual positive/negative value of crypto, but those are all kind of beside the point.

> The sum of these articles appears to me as "propaganda".

Do you realize how much you sound like a conspiracy-theory propagandist yourself? Allow me to illustrate with a couple of examples.

> why the status quo financial system is held in such a high regard

I don't think I've seen anyone espouse such an opinion, and it's not necessary to be "down" on crypto. Two things can both be bad. It's kind of like the old saying: democracy is the worst system of government, except for the others.

> take this perceived negative bias as a confirmation

"Rejection as confirmation" is absolutely classic conspiracy thinking. It's non-falsifiable; the harder one tries, the firmer the conviction becomes. You might want to ask yourself which evidence would actually cause you to change your mind. Be honest with yourself. If the answer is "none" then congratulations, you've been drawn into a conspiracy theory.

> When Bill Gates (and other powerful people) bad mouth Bitcoin I smell a rat.

Odd, in a community where most people lionize financial success without regard for any ethical dimension. How does his wealth or power make his opinion less valid, other than by implying that he's part of a conspiracy?
This. A lot of people seems to think that the USA bans everyone in the world to trade with cuba, even if they could buy an Havann Club in the store.
Work out a relationship graph and automate the export/import
Reposting it from the previous thread:

He is the creator of WikiScanner https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WikiScanner https://www.reuters.com/article/us-security-wikipedia-idUSN1...

He also created Tor2web with Aaron Swartz and used to work for the tor team.

Seems like an interesting guy. It's a shame that this happened.

The situation is kinda similar to the one with Bobby Fischer https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bobby_Fischer

"In 1992, he reemerged to win an unofficial rematch against Spassky. It was held in Yugoslavia, which was under a United Nations embargo at the time. His participation led to a conflict with the US government, which warned Fischer that his participation in the match would violate an executive order imposing US sanctions on Yugoslavia. The US government ultimately issued a warrant for his arrest. After that, Fischer lived as an émigré. In 2004, he was arrested in Japan and held for several months for using a passport that the US government had revoked. Eventually, he was granted an Icelandic passport and citizenship by a special act of the Icelandic Althing, allowing him to live there until his death in 2008."
DeepMindProteinStructurePredictor or deep_mind_protein_structure_predictor if you don't like camel case
Because a video conferencing app with a bad UX is going to be quickly supplanted with one with a better UX

For the vast majority of users, price beats UX. If a company can keep their app free by selling user data, they will out-compete paid alternatives, regardless of the UX.
> S3 has worse uptime than my desktop PC over the last years

That's sacrilege on HN
It's ironic to me when women choose successful ambitious men to marry and then complain these same keep striving to climb up the corporate ranks.
> Ultrasonic scanners in doctors offices or ultrasonic motors for some camera lenses, or even those sound-playing birthday cards.

I am confused by your statement on this one. Birthday cards use tiny batteries.

> Yeah, but that's not electricity.

Perhaps the science was updated on this, but articles like this say they can get up to 1W out of it. https://physicsworld.com/a/brightest-bubble-bursting-yet/
"It suddenly stopped self-improving." "What happened?" "It ... it looks like it found a way to autogenerate content that is optimized for its reward function and now binges on it 24/7..." ><
Ask HN: What was something that generated as much as hype as “Web 3” but failed?
The perf process is basically one big exercise in fear-based control.
Uber signed a support contract with the Zig foundation to prioritize bug fixes
There were also plenty of real products being adopted, taking advantage of technical growth and penetration of the web.

When we threw the bathwater out after the bubble crash, there were a few babies left.

13 years into the cryptocurrency bubble and I still don't see any productive use. Unless you're in the ransomware industry, or trying to evade sanctions.
Think of all the wear and tear on the dishwasher because you open and close it every time you use a dish or glass. I'll bet dishwasher manufacturers are pleased by this sort of thing.
>I still don't know how professionals keep making this mistake.

Because

1) most group calls that need people to be on mute most of the time are useless, boring, snooze fests, most attendees don't care about, so those 'professionals', who are caffeinated zombies half asleep, will space out and forget the status of their mic within 10 seconds of toggling it

and

2) most chat apps suck at drawing attention to the status of the mic and, if you have multiple monitors, you can be staring at one monitor (Jira, reddit, Redmine, HN, VS Code, etc.) while the chat app and the status of the mic is being displayed on another monitor where you're not looking

It's a mistake super easy to make. Still, better be safe and make the mistake of being muted all the time, than forgetting to mute yourself and have participants hear something you didn't want them to hear.

Ideally I'd want a feature that gives the image on all my monitors a nuclear red vignette, or something like that, whenever my mic is hot, so I don't have to keep paranoidly glancing at the mute toggle every couple of minutes, to make sure my mic is still muted, so they can't hear me mumbling on how incompetent management is and on how useless this meeting is.
Feels like a somewhat contrived example. The article ends with "don't ever let yourself be offended." That's a mighty extrapolation from a single story. It's not applicable to all situations with offense in them.
I use this[0] on Mac OS and it works extremely well. It turns the mic off at the system level. Holding down a key acts as push to talk and triple-pressing the key locks it on.

[0] https://github.com/yulrizka/osx-push-to-talk
It shouldn't. So much of the (ugly, hideous) complexity of the MSI engine is specifically there because of presumptions that installers don't uninstall previous versions but generally upgrade in place. winget should just defer to MSI norms here for Git for Windows as Git for Windows is a mostly normal MSI-based installer still.
"Mom and pop" shops offer sub-par and high overhead products, almost exclusively.

Dollar General pops up, where people are very, very, price sensitive.

That "mom and pop" shop is either for tourists or is taking an unreasonable rent off the local economy.

I now live in a rural area and I like my local artisanal stores. But they cannot sustain the economy, due to very high overhead.
California's Vanished Dream, by the Numbers
My own impression (and I've been intensely interested in both therapy and psychedelics for several decades) is that psychedelics in combination with therapy (and sometimes even psychedelics alone) can be much more effective than therapy, antidepressants or their combination.

A positive outcome from psychedelic therapy is not guaranteed. Some people don't benefit from it, but many more people benefit from it than other approaches. And when they do benefit, the benefit is often much more pronounced and also typically longer lasting.

There's a lot of research on this, particularly on individuals with treatment-resistant depression.

Psychedelic therapy is not a panacea.. and nothing that operates on your mind is going to magically fix the circumstances you're in or your relationships with others -- you have to do that yourself. But the depression itself can be helped.
It sounds like you make up the thing about hinting. This article does not talk about her hinting and him not getting hint. And in author other blog post he elaborates that further about her pretty clear complains - childcare, chores split and similar.

> Nagging over what seems to be minor issues, and he is supposed to realize that there are deeper issues underlying.

The deeper issue is that he dismisses her complains as unimportant nagging. That is not her failure to communicate, it is his failure to listen.

> The question is, how does she describe it to her friends? I doubt she says "I left my husband because he sometimes leaves dishes by the sink." And did she articulate that to him before it was too late?

Yes she did, but he called it nagging and ignored it. I have no idea what she says to her friends. We have only his self reflection to go on. Possibly she says something like "it did not worked out".
I think a lot of fights (at least based on my experience) are really issues in how the spouses are dealing with other things that bleed into a minor dispute, and also how the other spouse deals with that potential escalation.

For me and my wife, most our fights are when we are tired or stressed. When we are relaxed we can more or less shrug off the little annoyances, maybe saying a reminder that gets some response, but neither of us care enough about the matter to pursue it further.

That's not to say we don't have real disagreements, but generally we're able to talk real disagreements out to the point where we more or less respect each other's point of view.

I think if we were better at dealing with stress, we wouldn't have any real fights. But if wishes were fishes, we'd all have a feast
That works until you find out the commercially separate location was using Amazon for their storage solution as well.
It's always been risky to trust the mute button, even before zoom etc. The rules have been the same for at least 30 years. Never send an email or other type of text message you don't want the whole world to see. Never say anything on a conference call, even when muted, you wouldn't say when not muted.

Ethically any audio chat software shouldn't transmit any audio it receives when muted. The "hey, you are muted" notifications can all be done client side and don't need any server side support. But ethics is not a factor in the design of any enterprise office software.
Non-violent communication[1] is fantastic when both parties utilize it during disagreements as it helps prevent escalations. How you resolve differences is more important than the differences themselves and is foundational to any relationship.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nonviolent_Communication
One might argue that their primary crime is having a few thousand ex-Cubans with outsized political power and a very long grudge.

As far as I've seen, no one else cares about Cuba or sanctions.
it's a core feature of the app, in this case it's opt-in by the TEACHER, the student can simply choose not to participate in the course
If it's history you seek, William Dalrymple's The Anarchy is a fantastic read. It talks about how a private enterprise managed to dominate and rule over the richest part of the world in its time. Guns, Germs and Steel may also for your requirement.
> What happens is that the Model S and the Model X have two physically distinct computer units: one for infotainment and one for Autopilot. The infotainment computer is called MCU, and it is integrated with the central screen. The Autopilot computer is installed above the glove box.

I wonder what the architecture there is. The author just says "physically distinct," so it is hard to guess much. One one hand the different "computer units" appear to each contain different compute elements -- at least, I think we're seeing the back of the boards and can see multiple CPU cooler retention brackets, right? On the other hand, they all are talking over a network of some sort, so hypothetically they could end up in a situation where the one device ends up dependent on the other (I agree though that it would be shockingly awful and it seems really unlikely).

Even within the Autopilot I guess there must be a mix of safety critical and not so critical elements, right? Autopilot has two tasks -- finding the directions to some address, and not crashing the car. The former is not really safety critical (in the sense that a lost driver can operate the car without crashing it) and is hopefully run on a different computer.
> Solitary bees and wasps

Makes me imagine middle-aged mail bees in their insect hotel late at night, watching too much bee porn and drinking too much naturally fermented blackberry wine, wondering where their lives have gone
>nations increasingly couldnt count on washington to meet them on common ground in a disagreement, and instead saw lawmakers ritualistically park the USS blow-you-up carrier off their coast as a crass enforcement of their capitulation.

This has been happening since the beginning of the US. For example: U.S. presidents refused to recognize Haiti until Abraham Lincoln along with their attempts to establish a military base. It kind of pokes a hole in your theory that there is a decline in soft power if this behavior was also occurring during the US's rise.

>rounding third base into home we have ideal; its a little intangible at first. The US is a first world nation that struggles with food insecurity, homelessness, healthcare, and a living wage. it holds the worlds highest prison population, routinely shuffles past the weekly gun crime atrocity, and rarely holds its lawbringers to account. you'd move here, but only if it were your last option as housing is unaffordable at any level.

You seem to touch upon the topics discussed in Chris Hedges book: America The Farewell Tour.

I also want to point out that the housing market in the US is probably the best out of the disasters occurring in all the other traditional "western" countries like Canada, UK, France, etc. Also China cannot sustain their 1 million dollar+ apartments. That is a massive bubble that will eventually collapse (eg. Evergrande failure)

>Traffic in major cities is unbearable yet somehow no new works projects can ever commence as the might of singular senators gridlocked in endless partisan debate can be enough to torpedo funding entirely.

This seems to be an issue in some states but many other states don't have as serious of restrictions. The issue is not lack of housing, its lack of housing in desired places people want to live in this point in time. (The increase in population of the southern states from people leaving California will change what is the "desired" places to live).
And yet Coinbase is one of the top exchanges in the world and routinely goes down for "unplanned maintenance" everytime a dip happens. Others are worse!
The scale is different because back then there were circa 100 000 000 +/- mln onboarded onto the hype.

Now They expect 1BLN+ to be onboarded to crypto with internet access.

More growth potential takes more time to play out.

Most people were ignoring crypto in 2017 like internet was ignored in 1993 by most people.

Period of 2009-2016 is like 1980-1992 for the internet. Almost no one was using it beside geeks and tech passionate youngsters.

Institutions are getting interested only from 2021 in a serious manner like in 1998-2001 for the internet period.
For non-mobile storage, it seem that the waste heat (from cooling the TPV) would still be at such a high temperature that it can be used for co-generation to improve total system efficiency. Do existing technologies exists to make optimal use of this "temperature bandgap"? Would direct to steam work efficiently?
> Then why mute yourself?

Why not? The only sound they will find is my dogs barking, doors slamming (I lives in apartment), my partner talking in his phone, all of that background noise. Why participants should be subjected to those noise and why Zoom need to know the noises?

> Why do you prefer to sign over video instead of typing? Are there forms of expression that are more natural that way?

We signs because Signed Languages is our modality and the only form of expression in Deaf communities. There are no written sign language or spoken sign language. Using sign language is natural for us to use. We avoid using typing because it is not a true representation of the community, we don't have same proficiency of written/spoken languages as you and others. So to them, it looks like we are from a call center in India with broken English.
In my opinion, you should reevaluate whether or not your current relationship is worth continuing. Everything you've written so far sounds like your wife is simply a parasite. Just being blunt because it sounds like you're being too hard on yourself; going through married life caring for the equivalent of an adult child the entire time is not something anyone should be expected to do.

Feel free to just think of me as some internet a*hole, but I'm just feeling terrible imagining myself in your position.
It’s never really about the dishes. The dishes are just a thing in physical space. That isn’t to say that you can’t be Disrespectful with dishes or that one or both people’s behavior and expectations regarding the minutia of the kitchen isn’t unreasonable. But fighting about dishes is really good indication that there are more fundamental underlying schisms in the relationship that should be addressed.

In my personal experience both in my own relationships and viewing the relationships of others, I feel like the domestic partner can often feel trapped and/or unfulfilled. It’s easy for the breadwinner to say “I bust my ass all day and I make all the money so that we can have this life”, but the other partner in this arrangement becomes totally at the will of the breadwinner. The breadwinner could change jobs or decide to move or divorce and continue working, but the domestic partner is totally effed. It isn’t an equal partnership unless the domestic partner truly feels agency. And until that point this underlying resentment will come bursting up like new islands in an archipelago, until the situation is resolved or dissolved.

Edit: the sibling comment regarding narcissism is also worth reading! I don't know your situation. Labeling someone as a narcissist is a nuclear option because it means you don't really see them as fully human anymore, but it can be appropriate if you have a large body of evidence.
Using an FD-SOI process can help reducing soft errors.
> So what's the actual technology here?

Shared Merkle tree ledgers are the technology that actually exists, and has done since the 1990s. It turns out to have very few applications.

https://blog.dshr.org/2022/02/ee380-talk.html - a talk by David Rosenthal, who made a few things using shared Merkle tree ledgers in the 1990s and early 2000s.

The rest of the "technology" is vague promises and get-rich-quick schemes, using technology as the excuse. e.g., you're talking about a "global market" using ZKPs, but no such thing exists - you're stating a "blockchain could" as a "blockchain does". When "could" is a word that means "doesn't."
Why global catastrophes seem unlikely to kill us all (2021)
> Wars are funded via inflation

This is such a weird claim. Did we not have empires and colonies and wars when the world mostly used metal for money?

If anything, the world has been most peaceful since the fall of Bretton Woods. (I attribute none of that to our monetary system versus nukes.)
Here's DIN 16511 https://www2.informatik.hu-berlin.de/sv/lehre/korrekturzeich... for anyone interested. Perhaps someone in Finland could dig further? It might be a bit strange to have proofreader marks for proofreading marks, but maybe something slipped in.

"oikolukumerkit" found an image with more than just the DIN referenced marks, but not much more.
> as a means of settling disputes

As a means of forcing someone to unwillingly settle a dispute in your favor that is.

I have no sympathy for North Korea, but sanctions are not an alternative to war. Sanctions are an alternative to bullets.
The actual paper: https://www.usenix.org/system/files/nsdi22-paper-gibson.pdf
For me there's one main reason it's better: consent.
I've been asking for a while but what's going on with the less descriptive, previously(?) against the rules title editorializing?
Sorry. I was submitting it to see if anyone would suggest a way to buy the abandoned tracks to start a commuter service since HN has had so many cargo vs person rail stories lately.

Ruby would have been a bit too hot a submission for me.
Do you know of any tiny remote internet villages left? There has to be a few
Yep, I mentioned that up-thread. It's a very convenient feature.
"Lightning" protocol and other sidechains don't deliver on their promises as well as the base bitcoin protocol.

"Help" with privacy isn't enough, you need something that is bulletproof and either resistant to you screwing up the OPSEC or otherwise you have to get OPSEC right all the time.

Using the same mixer as terrorists could get you charged under anti-terrorism laws.

Before you use one I'd ask you to ask yourself if you want to be complicit in large-scale tax evasion, international sex trafficking and all sorts of awful things that make the mixer more than a game where you can imagine you're important because you're a spy or something.
Is it a serious question? Why do you prefer to speak over video instead of typing?
Except that is not what the word curated commonly means...

If that were so - then your local supermarket is a curated store. (which would be a preposterous claim to make)
One nice thing about the frame.work laptop is a hardware mic privacy switch built right in to the screen.
> How many countries on earth, do you think, had hostile foreign arms on their soil (e.g., the US) within the past 60 years that their neighbors might find threatening?

A lot. And the threaten countries all abso-fucking-lutely want to do something about it.
Lexical is a different take compared to ProseMirror and CodeMirror. We took a lot of inspiration from them, but we felt that having a source-of-truth that wasn't the DOM was a better approach. We also looked to improve on code-size, performance and accessibility, which are often forced on the user to implement in those editors.
If I recall correctly, the difference between Architecture and Topology in CATH is that the former is independent of connectivity.

> For me, the 'fold' is what happens after 'folding' occurs, but I take the point that it is confusing.

Same here.