skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Yes, the average Russian citizen is excluded from the rest of the world, and will bear the brunt of the impact. As they should, because they're the ones who mostly sat idly and allowed all of this to happen.

Speaking for a point of privilege right here aren't we?
I can get Docker working on Mac too, but honestly its much easier and faster on Linux. Might even be better on Windows, too.
Isn't this because MS (kind of?) forcing modern sleep mode?

I bought a XPS end of 2019 and had a very bad experience forcing windows to use s3 mode. Actually I eventually stopped bothering with windows standby and let it suspend to ram now because 95% the time I use linux anyways and there s3 works fine.

I was several times greeted with a very hot notebook at the morning, because windows decided to boot up and do system updates during the night while the notebook was supposed to sleep.
Personally I am highly hesitant to deploy IoT at home, and I will definitely eliminate any product that cannot function without an Internet connection.

Enough of these ephemeral systems that becomes e-waste as soon as the company behind it goes bankrupt.
What initial hit are you referring to? If it's the origin request, just chuck it behind a CDN with some Cache-Control headers and call it a day.
If you see someone pounding nails into his dick and when you ask what he's trying to do, he says "I'm building a house". It is fair to tell him that he's doing it wrong. That his proposed method will not get him any closer to a house than he already is. It does not matter that you are not also trying to build a house. It does not matter that you are not going to build him a house.

Knowing what will not work is important. And just because there is no proposed alternative does not mean we should keep doing the thing we know won't work. Especially when the thing we know won't work might even exacerbate the problem it is trying to solve. Sometimes, nothing is the right thing to do.
People in the 1970’s bought different things than people do today. In the 1970’s people bought more formal clothing (e.g. suits) and formal dinnerware than people today. They bought more wrist watch’s and slide rules.

But if you add up all the plusses and minuses the two income family today has less disposable income then the single income family in the 1970’s when you exclude the cost of transportation, healthcare, childcare and housing.

It turns out one of the biggest drivers of home prices is school quality and income potential. So two cars for two jobs in a place you can find them and housing and childcare to ensure that children are safe.
Is the topic of a child having a biological mother and father at home appropriate for K-3?
After the 100th clone of the million dollar home page, I would have dismissed the web, if there hadn't been also been hundreds of good/useful/entertaining websites around at that point.
Just wanted to say thanks, for an actually informative comment that gets to the point without handwaving or strawmanning.
The most annoying part of the UI for me, and netflix isnt alone in this, is that the last thing I was watching is not the most easily accessible content after i sign in. I have to scroll down through 2-3 categories to get to "continue watching" . . it's like something out of a comedy skit

Am I crazy, or should it be expected behavior that if I click nothing but "ok / enter" after opening the app that I should end up on the last thing I was watching?

Also it's always making noise or doing something and the only way to shut it up for a minute is to play something and pause it
I really love technical sales. Management wasn't for me (hate meetings), and I get paid more.
Personally I pronounce it "kwem-yoo" (first syllable starts like
'quest', second syllable like the second-person pronoun 'you'). But I think there are multiple pronunciations floating around...
Huawei’s MateBooks are really good: great hardware, good specs, and good Linux support (doesn’t ship with it but you can install it)
Anitta megafans gamed Spotify to help create Brazil’s first global chart-topper
> saying crypto is bad because you can "just pass a law"

I think you're misconstruing the original suggestion, which was that a legal solution to the problem of the unbanked would be viable. You could pass legislation mandating that banks turn no one away, you could establish a publicly run bank of last resort, etc.

I believe those measures would be "easier" solutions to the problem than replacing the entire financial system, but that's just an opinion about a hypothetical.
Scanning the internet and indexing domains? Isn't that EXACTLY what binary edge and shodan do???
There is also the possibility to optimise for free time.

- Get a remote job

- only work four days. Look for one with very little meetings.

- do your real work 4-5 hours a day, go for a walk, a run, whatever during working hours

Show me another job where I can make 100k basically working 16-20 hours a week.
After a ton of research I picked up a Dell XPS 15 (9510) around the holidays for roughly 1600 USD and switched from OSX to Manjaro and I'm in love. 11th gen 11900H processor. I started with the super high def display but returned it for the FHD display. The resolution of the FHD is more than sufficient (it's actually GREAT), the battery life is better, and it's matte display is much easier on my eyes. Things I love - 16GB of RAM (that is upgradable, and will be upgraded), two SSD slots (both occupied). I set it up to hibernate since s3 sleep is gone. I open/close my lid many, many times per day, and it comes back quickly enough for me (probably ~5s). And I appreciate that it's totally powered off that way when the lid is closed. The only hardware issue I'm aware of is the two extra subwoofer speakers don't yet work in Linux, and they sound really good in Windows (I kept a dual boot, but I very, very rarely use it). But the speakers still sound decent w/o the subs running, much much better than my wife's Ideapad. I don't know if the fingerprint scanner is operational and don't care about that, but everything else works well. I do lots of Zoom calls, camera is fine, etc, etc. I code on it all day almost every day, and the keyboard is a high point. I'm a trackpad user, and Linux trackpad is subpar, but after a ton of tweaking I'm happy and functional.
Agreed. People today seem so focused on other people being "wrong" and no one is interested in this kind of thoughtful discourse.
The kid me was so enraged by that incident that I have still not bought a Sony product.
It only has a hint of beer taste to it. I would say it's more like a thicker soy sauce with hints of natto (fermented soybeans).
Pretending a system that has specific names for various scams will somehow reduce inequality is hilarious.

I feel people think “if everyone had bought Bitcoin when it was cheap, everyone would be rich now” and then think that Safemoon rugpull #42053 will somehow do it.
I think we’d be all OK if this was the crypto we were outlawing.
It's very popular in Australia and New Zealand, the majority of people I know and work with have iPhones.
Explained here: https://bugs.ruby-lang.org/issues/18481
You are right.

It begs for a persistent, searchable list of such known violations along with the publicly traded entity name (e.g. Sony) and list of division heads (e.g.Shunsuke Muramatsu) that may have held relevant executive positions at the time.
You have many cryptos with completely negligible environmental impact, thanks to smarter consensus mechanisms. It's a really new tech field, and as almost everything in tech, it improves over time.
There is plenty of interesting discussion, both on Twitter and in community-specific areas like blogs and Discords and such. It’s just drowned out by the nonsense, which is inevitable due to the association so many people have with getting rich quick with cryptocurrencies. It’s the same with retail traders buying options - there is some interesting discussions happening in some places, and interesting strategies being run, but it’s hard to find over the masses of spam.
If, say, Ron DeSantis was in charge of the system and was using it to discourage inclusionary language that would bum me out. But that hypothetical is still several orders of magnitude less serious than the current reality of banning the discussion of disfavored topics in classrooms under penalty of law.
"We must do something. This is something, so we must do this"

There are costs and benefits to every action. If former are bigger than latter, we should be dismissed the action.
Marmite is a famously controversial topic. They're probably protecting the author from harrassment.
Hah. In his defense, this was MySQL 5.x...
He also refused to allow "datetime" or "timestamp" datatypes anywhere. All timestamps were stored as bigints.
Inflation Complicates Return to Office Plans
"Can" is doing a lot of work here. I finally got around to playing with Lightning recently, my sense was it's quite a ways away from being ready unless you've got a decent amount of frequent income + spending going through btc. The worst part is it seems poisoned by nodes that want to extract a %-amount fee rather than a flat or bytes-dependent fee. It was actually one US penny more expensive to send a ~$50 lightning transaction via ACINQ (a recommended node that would actually accept opening up a channel) than just sending a normal blockchain transaction, where recently you can pay the minimum 1 sat/byte and get confirmed in not too long.

Lightning has promise but the regular chain is still just fine for many use cases especially for normal people, barring those rare periods of exceptionally high transaction fees. A transaction will typically show up in the mempool "instantly" and for many vendors that's good enough; much like the classic written checks system they can trust the purchaser isn't going to try any funny business before the transaction is fully confirmed/settled and you can let them go on their way with their groceries or coffee or whatever. If they do try something (successfully), well, you're out a small amount (maybe, an intermediary like bitpay may tank those for you), and you ban them from your business. For many other types of transactions, even waiting for at least one transaction but not expecting that for 24 hours from now is fine and impacts nothing. My hope is the effective minimum of 1 sat/byte will be decreased because right now it's 9 cents to send the median sized 224 byte transaction and if btc doubles again to $80k USD then the minimum fee doubles to 18 cents without anything changing, that's like an extra pack of ramen. Well it's still not that bad, especially since it's not amount-dependent; my whole state recently mandated grocery stores start charging 8 cents per plastic bag when they used to be free, many people are just personally tanking it and still throwing them out, but everyone would rather pay no fees if they could.
It’s not about adding complexity, it’s fitting it alongside all the other services you might run.

If every service, complex or as simple as a static site can be updated, stopped or having a backup done in the same way it makes things easier. Even if this very service wouldn’t necessarily need the complexity.
This is probably the number 1 modern internet phenomenon I absolutely hate. Blogspam articles trying to sell me something have destroyed search engines I swear.
It's a good point about the first language, not so important.

The rest I dont' get, the fact Uranus actually sounds like "Your Anus" is just a thing, it can't be helped.

When I hear the word Alcohol, I do sometimes think of the nickname for Allan or Alistair which is often Al; However, it's not just as funny as thinking about a planet being called "Your Anus, Uranus".

Anyway, I've been cancelled so have a nice day.
If Google were to affect search ranking for something like that, it would be much simpler to just affect it based on the presence of the actual keywords that would have been underlined than retaining some metadata about the configuration of the editor when the document was written.

Spoiler alert: Google already has a deny list of words that will cause a page to not show up outside of focused queries for it. Most people have no idea how much porn is actually on the internet.
I mean, it’s great if crypto makes more people think about these questions, even if it’s not the answer. OTOH we’re also seeing it mess up problems for which perfectly valid solutions already exist. In Germany a couple “digital government” projects had a pretty bad start because they used blockchains where they likely didn’t have to.
I agree, except I haven’t found a ChromeBook I’ve liked.

For $900, you can buy an M1 MacBook Air. It is the sexiest dumb terminal I’ve ever used.

I had used Linux on a laptop for about 15 years prior. It is a fine 90% solution.

The Air is barely the same class of device: no noise, almost instant-on, battery lasts forever.
What's the problem?

Ultimately insurance companies pay for accidents as it stands now though they can and increase increase premiums.

If self-driving cars have fewer accidents than human drivers then insurers will actually save money.

If the accident is caused by a defect of the car then I'm sure the manufacturer will remain liable. The issue is then one of proof.
Not suggesting we replace the banking, just pointing out how this path you suggest is still not going to be an easy fix. There's no easy fix. Again, not advocating for crypto as a solution. Just asking people to consider more deeply the issues of saying "use the government to solve it!".
my household is in the metaverse, we share a common chatroom
NFTs really seem to have been the sharkjump - for whatever reason that seems to be the point where anti crypto started to really take off.
You don't need any approval, I just don't understand that after saying "I don't want to buy a mac" you come with "You should buy a mac". What was the point of it?
It's every Ask HN thread, every time I want to ask a question here I give up because I find myself listing the obvious, requirement-breaking answers that I know will come but that I don't want to see.

It's not like stack-overflow where often the users are beginners and don't know what they want and it's sometimes helpful to point out XY problems. Here people are technically literate and know what they want yet the requirements are still ignored.
I was thinking you could use them to specialize the IO types to prevent accidentally calling the wrong type of function in the wrong place.

Say you have a `ServerIO a` and `ClientIO a` type. Browser APIs, like addEventListener, would use the ClientIO type. Server specific APIs like fs would use the ServerIO type. That would prevent the entire issue I've described, and allowing users to confidently make changes to their shared code.
Do you happen to know the difference between marmite and vegemite?
Methane Feedback Loop Beyond Humans' Ability to Control May Have Begun–NOAA
> Many people have sent many millions to Ukraine, for example

Far more has been sent over traditional rails [1]. Once you consider state aid, e.g. the billions the Congress has authorized, crypto's contribution is irrelevant.

Given Ukraine had to convert 80% of its crypto into hard currency before it could use it, crypto was also the most expensive donation vector. If we consider crypto’s likely role in softening Russian sanctions (also almost negligible, but we’re comparing two small things), the net contribution could be a wash.

[1] https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/wireStory/crypto-aid-ukraine...
If it's an AMD laptop or older Intel. Intel has deprecated/removed S3 support in Tiger Lake-U:

https://www.reddit.com/r/System76/comments/k0fm7z/system76_l...
Yes, but make sure you use Vegemite instead because it is better.
According to the code in a PostgreSQL instance which you self-host.
My grandfather's last 10 years were spent developing diabetes, watching those three shows, and playing Microsoft solitaire until death. If that's what you want, then, sure, you can be remembered that way.
Why not a memory safe language, to avoid those 70% of CVEs?

(67% of 0-days last year: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31085539)
If you run it on supported hardware it works just fine. The Macbook Pro is simply not open enough for Windows or Linux to support it.
Really? Unless your machine is completely unsupported by the kernel, I find that hard to believe. Even Nvidia machines "just work" these days...
Doctree – First-class library docs tool
React's ideas of best practices and library ecosystem have sure changed way more.
Publishing such tools raises awareness of the weakness, and pushes vulnerable origin servers to fix it. Ideally cloudflare would show a warning in their UI when the origin server is publicly accessible.
Fyi, they pushed a bios update that fixed my battery issues. It's not m1 good or anything but after the update it's average and sleep works correctly without draining it.
Coinbase NFT marketplace goes live
The risk profile is, currently, not the same as with cash, for the reasons some people further up the thread mentioned (no or nebulous ability to freeze/seize assets of bad actors).

To the extent that the risk profile is or will become (with expanding regulations) the same as with cash, cryptocurrencies provide no meaningful improvement over cash, but have significant drawbacks.

So why should we take all this effort to get to "just like cash, but with extra steps"?
I had the same problem until I discovered the “Filter Unknown Senders” setting that appears about 80% of the way down the settings screen.
They might be wealthy for now but should economic growth stagnates for some time and then when the bust phases come and the economy takes a hit and the gross output starts to contract, the wealth gets to shrink over time and voila now you're officially poor.

In other words, the positive economic growth mindset is a proactive strategy adopted for the rainy days not some sinister scheme to fleece the masses of their earnings.
So you think there is only a 50-50 chance of Ethereum being proof of stake by EOY?
For those who may be unfamiliar with the acronyms.

AML is Anti Money Laundering

KYC is Know Your Customer
lol, all I have are 1080p screens.
Wireless can provide power, but currently only at extremely short distances. At which point you need a wire to the device providing the wireless power anyway, so you may as well just plug it in.
like others have said, crypto doesn't meaningfully solve much of anything. we need more anti-crypto sentiments, not less.

the really exciting, yet unexplored, leverage point that a new ecology of mutual credit currencies will likely have is in their use in what pioneers have dubbed Network Resource Planning (NRP) software. the DWeb project http://mikorizal.org is working on this. essentially it entails the open mapping of supply chains using DWeb p2p app frameworks (self-describing protocols, instead of centralized third party Silicon Valley-made platforms), using new (e.g. collaborative, automated) forms of resource accounting already employed by ERP systems behind closed doors (undemocratic stewardship of resources as done today is the real reason we are overusing resources). if anyone can see what i mean i'd love to hear you explain in your own words what you see and what you think of the impact it could have.

http://mikorizal.org/Fromprivateownershipaccountingtocommons...
Have you considered System76?

https://system76.com/laptops

Another one i found interesting is the framework laptop. Its completely modular.

https://frame.work/

And apparently their firmware is opensource.

https://frame.work/blog/open-sourcing-our-firmware

That said if you are looking to play games or have a dedicated graphics card your options will be severely limited.
> Yes, the average Russian citizen is excluded from the rest of the world, and will bear the brunt of the impact. As they should, because they're the ones who mostly sat idly and allowed all of this to happen. I have zero sympathy for the average Russian whose inaction made them unable to purchase a new phone or car.

What do you expect the average Russia to have done exactly? I’m curious what you would have done in their position.
Beanstalk Farms is hoping to stay afloat after $182MM Crypto Robbery
>Thanks for the pointer, but I am still confused about the categorization of "analysis" and now also "competitive".

Let me try to abate some of your confusion: you are approaching this with the assumption that the research and policies originate from a position of good faith. They don't. The motivations are petty jealousy, greed, and insecurity. It's much easier from an emotional perspective to blame "the system" (i.e. white men) than to acknowledge that some groups are more likely to be better suited for certain occupations than others. Racism and sexism are convenient excuses which direct attention away from personal insufficiencies. That's partly why this dogma is so intoxicating - and the other reason is that it's misleadingly presented in a way that implies it can only result in more positive outcomes. Add in the stigma against questioning any of this and the outcome is a rigid orthodoxy which is totally removed from western liberal values of equality of opportunity, which is being deliberately conflated with equality of outcome.
69% of Muslims, which comprise a large part of African immigrants in France, voted for Jean-Luc Mélenchon. They are not responsible for the high score of Le Pen and Zemmour
>Making cringe compilations of the "other side" crates a distorted selective image.

Isn't this essentially all Reddit is at this point though? And to a lesser extent, leftwing media and rightwing media do the same. How often will CNN or FOX have a coherent debate with knowledgeable people representing differing sides of an issue?
Tbh I don’t think I do more or less work than I did in office.

The difference is now when I’m waiting for bureaucratic machines to move, I can at least do it in the comfort of my home.

I’d be willing to go back into office for the right job, but history tells me they don’t even want to interview me anyway :)
All these worlds are ours -- except for that one. Dang, rotten luck.
Self-correcting because Google already has competition in the cloud editor space. Office suites are valuable software with an obvious business model for monetization.

> I honestly think that only the Russian/Chinese model of a nationalized IT ecosystem

That wouldn't solve the underlying problem if the nation decides some words are inappropriate (in fact, if we're thinking anti-censorship you may have chosen two particularly bad examples ;) ). It's power structures all the way down.
Should have put that on the title

I mean, it's already kind of stupid to want to avoid something the whole industry uses, from big tech to startups. In particular, when you have a very hard set of requirements that historically no one gets right except for you know who.
>I don’t think there’s a bifurcation between “good” and “bad” people in crypto

"The line separating good and evil passes not through states, nor between classes, nor between political parties either — but right through every human heart."

and

"If only it were all so simple! If only there were evil people somewhere insidiously committing evil deeds, and it were necessary only to separate them from the rest of us and destroy them. But the line dividing good and evil cuts through the heart of every human being."

-Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
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