skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: Does a tool like this exist?
Are there any tools that allow you to:

A: Define ordered sets of tasks that should be done in a certain sequence.
[BUILD FENCE]
1. Buy Shovel
2. Dig Fenceposts
3. Install Posts

B: Sequence these tasks out on a timeline/calendar, where the order of the tasks are preserved.

C: Reschedule/Adjust the sequence of tasks on the calendar but keep the relationships between them preserved. IE: if you move task 1. From Monday -> Tuesday, then tasks 2, 3 also are moved to later in the week such that the overall structure of time is preserved.

Basically, what I want is a calendar where tasks can be 'connected' to each other so when you move one the rest adjust as well.

Things that are close:

Nested Gannt Charts.
- Haven't yet found an editor for these that has the ease of use of a regular calendar, but the visual representation is really close conceptually.

Epics & Tasks. (Agile)
-This concept is pretty close as well, but I haven't found a project planning tool that represents these as ordered over time on a calendar. Also, most project management tools have 100 other features that I don't really need and are clunky.
SMS text with the auth code.
I agree 100%.

There are still things about brave that confuse me... like the browser feature that allows giving crypto to content providers...

but as someone who loathes AMP... I support this feature.
They pop up on reddit fairly frequently. Lot of news sites push them, hard...when people get a share link, especially on mobile, they end up with an amp link. Lot of subreddits have automod rules that delete amp links, and there are bots that look for amp links and reply to the comment with a de-amp'd link.
My family and I visited those same two places on the way back home to Bend from San Francisco. Well worth it if you're in the area.
The Stability of Algorithmic Stablecoins
How would Moscow get that messaging to foreign, say American, audiences?
The funny and somewhat ironic thing is that neo-Nazis (like RNE or Barkashov's movement or Dugin) are thriving in Russia if they collaborate with Kremlin.

They also enjoy widespread financial support by companies associated with Kremlin all over the world especially if they are viable candidates on European elections.

This is the main reason to not take Putin's "Nazi" label seriously. If they support him they are "patriots". If they don't they are Nazi.
> if you wait long enough, the economy will often grow beyond even stupidly famous disasters.

The only essential axiom you need for this to be true is infinite growth on a finite planet.

Unfortunately it looks, from multiple perspectives, like we are hitting the limits of growth.

There's a reasonable argument to be made that the true bubble we're in is an "industrial civilization bubble". All of that growth you're seeing can be boiled down to expending vast amounts of non-renewable energy. As we approach the environmental limits of that behavior, the trend you've observed over the past 250 years might not hold true.
The SMB protocol: All you need to know
Aurora Store also works (which just gets apps from the Google Play Store).

It is possible to install microg making more Android apps work on SFOS.
I moved countries and lost access to my old phone number. I didn't account for my Google MFA during the move.
It is true, BUT, (and this is a big but, almost a baby got back but) the risk is not the same for improperly handled vegetables vs. meats or seafood. Poorly handled veggies generally will give you E. Coli, or a similar sort of nasty stomach/food illness.

Bad seafood can give you parasites.

It’s like the risk of surfing vs. the risk of driving a wave-runner. Both can injure you on the water but a bad wave-runner accident might kill you.
To what degree do you think that Russia's losses in Afghanistan led to the fall of the Soviet Union?

Since 1945, Russia hasn't shown that it can accept a war of mass casualties without political fallout. Russian military doctrine may say that it can, but Putin would be unwise to assume so.
Can I ask you how large tables can generally get before querying becomes slower? I just can't intuitively wrap my head around how tables can grow from 10gb to 100gb and why this wouldnt worsen query performance by x10. Surely you do table partitions or cycle data out into archive tables to keep up the query performance of the more recent table data, correct?
disclosure: I'm involved in the product mentioned - https://reqview.com

Based on our experience with some heavyweight requirements management tools we tried to develop quite the opposite a simple requirements management tool.
It is not open source but at least it has a open json format - good for git/svn, integration with Jira, ReqIF export/import, quick definition of requirements, attributes, links and various views. See https://reqview.com
Congrats on the launch, guys!
In the US, most lenders will do between 36 and 43% of your earnings pre-tax. Assuming you pay another 25 to 30 in taxes, this should be half of your disposable income, leaving 50% or cars food Etc.

For a $5,000 mortgage, that's a $5,000 a month buffer
Bombing civilians to foster opposition to the national government was out of arrogant ignorance.

However - it did cripple German production capacity, because people go to factories.

As far as blaming - we blamed a subset of people and put the responsibility of reparations on all German citizens(born and unborn). We made sure that they knew why the war happened and how horrible it was. We went so far, that only last month did Germany get over the pacification.
I live in a self converted 21' sprinter van shurg hosing cost means nothing to me.
> a company whose technology has revolutionized the transportation industry

They make electric cars with what are essentially really large laptop batteries. There's not a lot of "revolution" there. There's evolution. At the end of the day they're making cars that fit people and drive on existing roads. Their technology isn't bad but it's not some major revolution.

The technology they crow about like FSD does not work very well. It's also unlikely to get better because of hubris at the top about sensors.

They want to be seen as a tech company but they're a car company. Electric cars are cool and are a marked improvement over ICE cars but they're still cars.
Why those reporting need to be intentionally biased? The bill is clearly about what the training programs can teach, not “discuss”. These two are clearly different. When a training program teaches white employees they are inherently racist, it’s totally different from a random person raises this idea from discussion.
I think you are an outlier then. What leadership traits do you discover when forcing candidates to do BFS on a binary tree or similar questions?
Why would you take someone who said he knows question A and then moved on to bomb question B when you have 30 candidates who solves question A? Ok no one does perfect but bombing a question seriously hinders your prospects. If you see a question you know or semi know you gotta be very silly to say it. People don't drill Leetcode to say oh sorry I saw this one already. Nope. In fact even remembering hundreds of questions and being able to solve
them under stress is hard enough.
Many FAANG candidates are just brilliant and don't really need much preparation to get accepted. But others are normal smart but spent months preparing by going through algorithm questions. It's quite certain they come up with 1-2 question they have seen before and this enables them to pass. If it wasn't the case no one would subscribe to Leetcode....
Fuck them then. Playstation 4eva
Show HN: Related Posts in Eleventy
I really like your second paragraph, hadn't considered that.

I have a hard time seeing past malice, when some of the most high profile easy to target tax dodgers consistently pull it off with only good outcomes, or when the IRS is given more money to specifically target them yet doesn't.
I'm a big fan of Postgres and this is really a nice project,
one question how does this compare to Apache Madlib.

Also is it safe to run untrusted extensions in Postgres which is serving transactions in production.

Shameless Plug: I have been building a similar Open-Source standalone tool that can provide AI/ML REST APIs, but would like to use embedded Postgres tackle big data/model problems.
https://github.com/rebataur/dskube
I'm living this now, and it's more than twice as much to build a new house.
If the (0, 0) GPS coordinate became a "black hole" it would not affect anyone with the exception of the Navy, maybe. What's so bad about this idea?
No I think the magic is in the signal detection. Basically, there is only so much alpha in the market. RenTech gets to the signal first and exploits it before everyone else. Thats what makes this so hard. If they all know the same math to figure out where the current signals are, its about who is willing to take the risk of getting into the position before its clear its really a signal.

I used to work on investing using credit card data (which rentech uses). All the hedge funds can access the daily credit card data at the same time. The question is, where there is a huge amount of noise in some pattern in the data, the risk is still high entering a position on it. The fund that models that risk best and says, "when the unique number of credit card spenders at this company goes up, I buy", they make the most.
There are thousands of sodas, and you know what Coca-Cola is.
> Science can't be used to address the veracity of that hypothesis

Thus, it is not a hypothesis but a conjecture. (Or, perhaps more accurately, an omphaloskeptic intellectual autoeroticism.)

> much to the apparent dismay of the fundamentalist atheists

Neither a fundamentalist nor an atheist myself, but I’ve never seen any of the latter “dismayed” by the fact that people can string together words to create a proposition outside of the domain of scientific inquiry.

> Similarly, one could argue that supernatural beings from alternative universes are constantly intervening in local events

One could assert that easily, but to argue it one would need first to establish some framework in which something could be offered to support that conclusion.
Elon Musk scrambling to find backers for Twitter takeover, sources say
+1 for xournal, and I can anecdotally confirm that this has never been a problem for me for a decade.
Ok but try watching some of their TV. They enjoy wacky stuff.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economies_of_agglomeration
Do you have any posts describing your ordeals in 2009?
Exploitation isn't when somebody is forced to do something, it's when one person profits off the work of another. So in my example, the job is exploitative, yes. Having a business fail is not exploitation.

I didn't make an argument about whether it was contributing to the economy or not, but that doesn't matter - slavery contributed to the economy too, but it's also morally wrong.

It's a stripped down hypothetical on purpose, to get to the heart of the question. Non-labour material concerns are left as an exercise for the reader.
That is quite a project! Hardware, firmware, protocol reverse engineering, hacking Palm OS itself to support the hardware, and writing apps to make it useful.

And to top it off, it's all done while working within the limitations of a mid-1990s device. Desktop computers were limited enough back then, but this is a portable device and is even more limited.

To those who haven't worked in this environment (I used to write Palm apps), it may be hard to appreciate exactly how limited. For example, the article mentioned heap size. I forget the exact numbers, and it varied from one device to another, but the total heap for your entire program was something like 32 kilobytes on some devices.
> whoever gets to labels what's harmful misinformation and what is a legitimate dissenting voice is the source of bias

"misinformation" is the cleverest weapon against free speech in a while, despite being an old trick. It lets people support censorship while feeling like they're just opposing something evil. Catholic Europe said "heresy" or "blasphemy", McCarthyist USA said "communist", Islamic societies said "haram", secular dictatorships said "degenerate", etc etc.
How much will energy really cost in a world that's "fully" renewable in 10-20 years? Its not much different then all the datacenters built on the Colombia river in Washington state/Oregon so they get cheap hydro-electric power.

The question is will crypto and NFT's push us over the edge before we get to that point. Alongside the thousands of other similar things like people driving large SUV's instead of fuel efficient cars before we go fully electric.
There is nothing that would ever convince you which is why I didn't want to try in the first place. You're starting from a position of thinking you're unshakably correct (and constantly write wildly over-confident condescending things like "99.9999999% of all discussions with crypto people follow the same pattern" which make it unpleasant to interact at all). Maybe if that number is true for you it's because you are the cause of the pattern in your conversations?

The nice thing about economic bets is it doesn't matter. You'll still be complaining about this no matter what happens in the future, just like people still argue EVs can't work. Your opinion on this just won't be important.

> "We were talking about memberships? "Well, let me talk about something else"

You made extreme claims about "nothing new, it's all snake oil" etc. - it's easier to point at stuff that more explicitly shows this is false before talking about more nuanced/uncertain cases. Everything else you write fails to compare stuff to the status quo, ignores the new capabilities, etc. This is what I meant about not being curious or arguing in-good-faith, you've made up your mind and you look at everything in pursuit of why you're already right - no surprise you always will find that you are.

The OS doesn't have blockchain built in btw - it only uses NFTs as IDs for access, nothing else in the OS is blockchain because blockchain is bad for stuff that doesn't require decentralized state. Farcaster uses a similar idea: https://www.varunsrinivasan.com/2022/01/11/sufficient-decent... - naturally you didn't read any of this or think about it beyond how it proves your confirmation bias is correct.
Teletext. When I was a kid, there were TV channels with hundreds of pages having news, horoscopes, articles, even erotic adverts.
> Anything even slightly more complex than necessary will lead to accusations of cheating

The zero-knowledge proof avoids that...

Even with paper ballots, there's no way to verify that your vote was counted.... as far as I know
How does DALL-E 2 handle stereotypes? For example, what kind of output would you see for:

> A person being shot by a police officer

> A scientist emptying a dishwasher

> A nurse driving a minivan

AI training sets are famously biased, and I'm curious how egregious the outputs are...
> you'd find that the US economy has been on a continual decline for the past few decades.

That claim sounds reasonable given what I've observed happening in this country over the last few decades. Without question people seem to struggle much more to obtain the same level of lifestyle as many enjoyed decades ago.

You seem to claim that this is such an obvious falsehood that there's no more room for discussion, but I think there's much more room for discussion that you are implying.
According to the article, what happens is that the Fox News viewers became more sympathetic to CNN's point of view, thus leaning more left wing.

After the one month experiment all viewers returned to Fox News.

So, what happens when a group of CNN viewers watch Fox News for a month?
Mozilla is a joke now. They've now converted Firefox into an ad-ware / spyware ( https://www.theverge.com/2021/10/7/22715179/firefox-suggest-... ) because the current geniuses leading Mozilla have decided that apart from the 5+ million users of uBlock Origin, every other Firefox users loves ads and wants them! They've earned 100's of millions of dollars from Firefox, and still claim that they don't have the resources to refactor the browser, modularise it and innovate it.

I have always suspected that the current Brave CEO Brendan Eich was a victim of a malicious campaign intended to get him removed from Mozilla (which he co-founded, and later become a CEO of), because he would have been more vocal against Google in Mozilla, and wouldn't have been happy to let the Firefox codebase stagnate while everyone in Mozilla was content with the millions of dollars they were getting from Google. (His religious beliefs / political ideology was just an excuse and just made him an easy target).

Edit: I am not endorsing Brave browser either, as there are some questionable privacy issues with it.
Literally any project management tool. MS Project for example.
> Audio watermarking is inherently audible, because that is the only way to avoid being stripped out (deliberately or inadvertently) by the incredible technology we have for removing inaudible information from audio recordings: lossy audio codecs.

You're assuming that perceptual audio coders do a perfect job at encoding what can be heard* and not encoding what can't be heard*. This isn't true in both directions — they encode detail that can't be heard* in the source, and lose detail that can be heard in the source*.

*This is contextual, depending heavily on the listener and the listening conditions.
It's odd that he considers himself frugal, yet he'd go so far as to round off his offer amount for Twitter stock to $54.20 so he could have "420" in the number.
I figured it wasn't selling nearly as well as its competitors, and I could certainly could see why older designs would not be appealing any more. What I'd imagine though would be newer designs would get the Learjet brand slapped on them and do well.
There's also a Cambridge study from ~1 year ago that could be the first direct detection of dark energy in an experimental dark matter detector. I can't seem to find it again though...
This is a big reason why yearly pricing vs buying hardware is popular (one of many reasons).

An expensive can be used that year where a capital expenses vest over years so only a portion can be applied that year.
I think you read too quickly, or skipped over a few key parts.

Yes, AMP can cause some pages/content to load more slowly. This was stated in the write-up, and supported a link to Google's own DOJ disclosures. In that source we read that Google knew that some publishers avoided AMP because their own pages were shown to load more quickly without it, especially considering 1-second throttling on Google's part for non-AMP pages, aimed to give AMP a "nice comparative boost".
Link to the underlying study done by the researchers: https://osf.io/jrw26/
As the parent post said, "With every dependency".

In other words, there is a quantitative risk difference between depending on two external libraries (particularly if you pick well-vetted ones) vs. depending on 15000 libraries like some node projects.

Every additional library your build brings in, adds a small additional amount of supply chain risk.

So it's not about trying to be hardline about not depending on anything, but if you want to minimize risk you'd want to curate carefully which libraries you bring in.
Edge functions are typically run intermittently, with their runtime stopped to free up resources between runs. Therefore a big factor is startup and shutdown speed. Containers are pretty bad there. Deno is better, and WASM is unbeatable, especially with things like Wizer[0].

[0]https://github.com/bytecodealliance/wizer
The book you need to read
I mean... Not really.

The military is widely unquestionably supported in US. Public is not even remotely trying to keep the covert and intelligence agencies in check... Remember how ATF sold AK47 to Mexican cartels?

The issue is willful ignorance on behalf of many americans. To the point that most aren't even aware that US intelligence is spying on allied leaders(Merkel's phone was tapped by US)
Why would you link to GDP PER CAPITA? Are you ignoring that population has grown since 2000?

GDP since 2000 went from 10.5T to 24T (2.285x). Adjusted for 3% inflation, that's a 26% increase.

Your point remains.

4% inflation would mean a 4% increase over 20 years.

5% inflation would mean a 14% DECREASE over 20 years.

6% inflation would mean a 29% DECREASE over 20 years.

7% inflation would mean a 41% DECREASE over 20 years.

8% inflation would mean a 51% DECREASE over 20 years.

The problem is - the way people experience inflation is dramatically impacted by whether they had a 30-year fixed mortgage.

If your house PRICE went up 400% since 2000 and your housing cost went DOWN 20% since 2000 - inflation would obviously seem low.

If your rent went up 400% since 2000, it obviously feels different.

67% of people are homeowners - and the Fed's measure of inflation seems largely targeted to this group of people. The true rate of inflation is almost certainly higher - but probably nowhere close to ShadowStats.
The only modern examples of censorship coming from the right I can think of are the anti-CRT and "don't say gay" type bills. These laws are certainly problematic, but as tools of censorship, they're narrowly targeted at children, not adults. There's a pretty longstanding cultural consensus around censoring content targeted at children, for better or worse. We may not agree with the particular choices being made on the right here about content, but it doesn't seem to me like, per se, a free speech issue in the normal sense.

Maybe you are aware of some example that i'm not, though.
I'm about a year into Nix and consider myself a moderate in some areas but something of an expert (by necessity) in others. I think the ideal pattern is to attack it bottom-up and top-down at the same time.

Bottom up, you want to learn the fundamentals of how the Nix language works, and how the basic primitives it offers can be used to build up package definitions, a package manager, and ultimately an entire OS. For this, the Nix Pills are invaluable: https://nixos.org/guides/nix-pills/

Top down, you need goals for some specific things you want to accomplish in the system. For me, this was automated packaging for hundreds of source repos internal to my company, but that's a bit of a crazy case— for a normal person, I'd expect this could be something like "I want to run a webserver with some static assets" or "I want to define and launch a container declaratively", or maybe "I want a reproducible environment to do Python development in, where the reproducibility isn't just tagged versions in a requirements/pyproject file, but also includes the full underlay of everything I'm depending on from the base system.

Whatever the goal is here, you're inevitably going to find your way to override-related tasks, like "okay, I want to upgrade this package" or "I want to add patches to this package" or "I want to change the settings on one of my dependencies", and that's where the extraordinary power of Nix really starts to sink in, when you realise how much can be accomplished with so little, and you try to imagine what accomplishing that under a conventional apt- or dnf-type system would look like.
Infinity, if they're not exploiting people, by definition. If WhatsApp was a coop and still sold to Facebook for billions, they wouldn't be exploited.
Can you list some by Russians?
Well, no I agree (also tape) but I did have to write a card punch emulator (on IBM PC) when we could no longer support our physical punches - maintenance costs were huge.

I guess I am sometimes listing things that have simply become obsolete, though some have come and gone in my lifetime - but don't get me started on software!
He was operating a successful media company. Is there any evidence, that the money came from illegal sources?

Its not like a medium income politician having hundreds of millions stored away.