skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Looking back now the publishing industry around home computers was a whole world in itself.

PC Magazine's December 1983 issue was almost 800 pages (<https://books.google.com/books?id=05wAGZQlo9QC&pg=PP1#v=onep...>); almost certainly the thickest in the history of magazine publishing. (PC soon began publishing every two weeks.)

BYTE peaked in, I believe, November 1983 (<https://archive.org/details/sim_byte_1983-11_8_11>, with a comparably thick issue. 80 Micro peaked in November 1982 (<https://archive.org/details/sim_80-micro_1982-11_34>, at more than 500 pages; by 1983, with the IBM PC clearly becoming the standard, serving the TRS-80 market was less lucrative.
I worked in BKK since 2016 and office staff usually goes to the cheapo restaurants (which I frequented too), so 40-80 baht is completely common also for white collar workers. But meat, vegetable and oil quality is really shady in that price range.

I prefer to order grab of around 120-200 baht from a "healthy" place or going for restaurants within Central 200-400 baht per meal.
I am sorry for my assumption, I just wouldn't think that someone so certain of the superiority of statically typed languages and so disappointed (with a feature that is barely a defining aspect of it) would also claim to like it.

Anyway, you also had the chance to respond to other questions I made, but instead you preferred to stick to defensive retorts.
Next you're going to tell me supersoldier serum and horny sentient planets aren't real either, you monster
Science policy is different from science research, and similarly, medical policy is different from medical research. Policy is the intersection of technical craft and politics, and it ought be consensus-oriented.

That doctors almost entirely practice consensus-based medicine does not mean that medical research is halted, but it does mean that not all clinics are labs, and thus medical research is not advancing at peak speed.
Actually, it’s the opposite. Liberty is for individual freedom, not institutional freedom.

I would back a small business’s right to do this. Somewhere between there and twitter scale, the decision changes.
Have you tried >1GbE Over your cat5? I’ve done 10GbE over short runs (100-150ft), and 5GbE or 2.5 should work over longer runs…

Wifi6E is around the corner for >1GbE wifi.
We can't charge performance-based fees as much as we'd like to with mass retail clients, according to the SEC[0]. Not charging except when a client portfolio beats a benchmark or profits counts too. AUM fees are considered by the SEC to be the best way to align incentives between advisors and clients.

Furthermore, up to this point, we've been completely free for current clients to ensure we're providing value before charging anything.

At the same time, we charge a fraction of the fees vs other "high-performance" oriented managed alternatives: Grayscale at 2%, Titan at 1%, typical hedge fund 2/20, etc

We're VC-backed, SEC-registered, our goal at the end of the day here isn't a quick cash grab, it's to be a long-standing, sustainable, valuable experience for clients in a space (high risk investing) that currently lacks exactly those things.

(and by the way: an AUM fee is just about the slowest way one could "cash grab", decades-old robo-advisors are barely profitable with it. It's not a high-margin business at all).

[0]: https://www.sec.gov/rules/other/2021/ia-5733.pdf
> Do you really believe an esteemed journal would actually publish it?

You seem to be forwarding an idea of an information ecosystem where what is an "esteemed" journal is static. Like you cannot imagine Nature being anything but the top journal - so Nature must publish works they find suspect because otherwise nothing will change.

Frankly, that's not how anything works. Groups of people organize around beliefs and there is a relatively stable (but shifting) understanding of the prestige of those organizations. Look at, for instance, the understanding around the stonewall riot / protest (depending on who is describing it). If these heterodox views are correct (and for the record I think the race 'science' that claims to show non-white people consistently test below white folks is obviously and embarrassingly wrong. I encourage you to check out this critique of the bell curve[1]) then they will, over time, become more and more accepted and their articles in "alternative" journals will be key in that process.

The way that previously alternative views have come to the center is that they were published in their own "fringe" publications for years - and then, over time, as those view were more and more accepted, the papers start appearing in 'mainstream' publications. The "years in the wilderness" is a feature not a bug! You have to let subaltern movements develop their own ideas and voice outside of the mainstream to see if they really have a substantial critique of the mainstream - because inevitably any real critique involves getting the mainstream to let go of one or more central axiom of their worldview.

If you are serious about supporting these ideas (and I really hope you are using 'race science' as an attention grabbing flash point rather than a thing you believe), you really should start talking about them like you're aware of the history of how previously controversial ideas become mainstream.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UBc7qBS1Ujo
If you have a PCI-e slot, there are reasonably priced, passively cooled NICs. Here's an RJ45 one:
https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1344847-REG/asus_90ig...

There are a few quiet 10 GbE switches, the passive Mikrotik ones others are mentioning, but this one is a quiet actively cooled one if you want RJ45: https://www.qnap.com/en-us/product/qsw-1208-8c (Lots of combo RJ45/SFP+ ports)
… but that’s what I’m asking. What can I do with it?
As I mentioned above, I have 1Gig and can go up to 5Gig. What can I do with it??
Have you read 'Surely You're Joking Mr Feynman'? Dude was a youtuber physicist in a world where youtube didn't exist.
Yes. That doesn’t clarify at all. The illustrations are software documentation?
Just went through this the other day going from an XR -> 13 Pro. Very smooth compared to what I remembered. It didn't copy all of the apps though just the app icons that needed to be tapped to initiate a download for each one.
downloading anything since 1997 in Switzerland: BBS, FXP, IRC/XDCC then later on gnutella, DC++, torrents and one click hosters.

De jure it's not really legal anymore since they updated the law... De facto nobody cares as long as you're not making a business out of it.

Same goes for the place I live since 2016: Thailand.

Though: Not pirating for professional stuff, only for private stuff. I still support software/media by buying the things I want to support.
The HN title is a really terrible title. (It's a shortened version of a longer title that's not so click bait. )

This isn't really an attempt to assert that Multiple Personality Disorder doesn't exist. It's an attempt to say that there is unhealthy stuff happening in how youth interact via social media and most claiming to have this disorder on social media clearly do not.
How many of those times was the error corrected via ads in popular media?
The $399 iPhone SE is currently on it's sixth year of OS updates.
Well with the recent information that Elon Musk was apparently blackmailed to settle with the SEC, it's now unclear now if "funding secured" was actually false or not.
wow. that's ridiculous
These are the comments which should reach politicians.
And then you have the other side, where the company doesn't upgrade the app (either cost savings or the company went under) and now you have an expensive brick because the app is suddenly gone from the store.
Yuzivka: Between fake news and truth about Ukraine's gas independence (2021)
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Introduction_to_Quantum_Mech...
I have the Mikrotik 8 port, but the spacing requirement kind of sucks. If you want RJ45, I'd go with this one: https://www.qnap.com/en-us/product/qsw-1208-8c
"In the real world, if a company knowingly created tapes that damaged playback equipment, lawsuits would go through the roof"

Shortly after this, Sony deliberatly created and distributed a virus (some code that installed itself on a computer and hid itself from the owner) on millions of CDs (the code which breached copyright law too to rub salt in the wound)

From what I can tell there was very little comeback for the people who did this other thna a "don't do it again"
See also: Internal Family Systems. It's a form of therapy that considers all of us has having many different discrete "parts".

I recently started IFS therapy and have been having success with it. I'm not sure how literally I take the "parts" (I think they may be much less "solid" and more transient than IFS claims), but it seems to be a really interesting and helpful way to approach your own mind.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internal_Family_Systems_Model
What actually constitutes a full explanation of the algorithm? Article doesn't get into this enough, it mentions a high level overview is required but not much else. I can imagine that it's not going to require sharing the codebase or IP, of course.
I don’t know who Max Goldt is, nor why someone should care what his opinion on Bild is. But I would like people to critique the actual content of the article, instead of resorting to ad-hominem attacks on sources they dislike.

Yes, Bild is a tabloid, but I’ve seen this strategy employed even on more “reputable” sources, like Spiegel for example.
Is it south of some reference point (here in Maryland it looks like I’m south of Turkey and around the same as Beijing). Is Australia excluded? Or is it just a euphemism for developing nation.
Thus the reference to a marketing error.

Banks that have too much cash on hand go out of business. If a bank ends up being near this it just reduces its loan rates and loans the money out for slightly less, but still better than sitting on cash.
Show HN: Minket – Cryptic Trivia Puzzles
> A product is published useful if it helps people in sunsaharan Africa?

Read my handle, I have nothing against toys for rich people, what I am against is pretending they are anymore than toys for rich people. Google is ubiquitous in our lives, so are Microsoft, Coca-Cola, Exxon, Shell, Walmart, Facebook, Berkshire etc.

Yet the social and market consensus is that Tesla is more important than all the above companies even though it's not ubiquitous, frankly speaking Tesla is the opposite of that.

Like Porsche, Ferrari, McLaren, Corvette... they produce toys for rich people. Badly assembled and badly refined I should add.

> NASA users Space X to launch their people to the ISS, they're singlehandedly reviving space aeronautics.

And what's the quality of life improvement for the American consumer in that whole ordeal? I can pinpoint exactly where and how Google makes my life easier, same for Exxon, Facebook, Microsoft etc.

Watching the rocket go up and land on its butt is at best a form of entertainment for rich people who are too depressed by the daily routine and are too scared to try drugs or too proud to go to therapy.
According to your own definition then Europe and America did not commit genocide because Jews and native Americans weren’t exterminated, they still exist
I assume that you got from Swisscom a new router? If yes, does it have an active fan? If yes, is it usually active? Thx
Great stuff. I’m still so surprised to find Pascal popping up now and then in HN, and actually base for large codebases still in production nowadays.
Not the parent, but a scooter would be less vulnerable to theft since you can take it into buildings.

I wouldn't leave any e-bike...or even any half decent regular bike, out of my sight outdoors even if "securely" locked.
Antithetic Variates
Yes, this is exactly right. And it doesn't make sense for games that have no online component (like those made by Vlambeer) to need updating for security/privacy reasons. Apple consistently misses the mark on what makes a platform good for games and then makes empty promises about "getting serious about gaming".
This is the only good answer I've seen in this thread. If you're thrusting advice on someone who isn't asking for it then you might as well go learn some sales because that's what you're doing.
Maybe you can't, but somebody will find a use for it. Everybody should have access to it and I'm tired of the excuses made for not improving this infrastructure "but nobody needs it!!!!".
>He recommended the Spectrum so that was chosen. However in hindsight the quirky keyboard, colour clash and less impressive sounds made the C64 look like the superior choice.

64 was and is clearly the better choice over Spectrum—superior in every single way other than perhaps the BASIC—but the relatively small price difference even then (and even more 40 years later) was enough to cause many Britons to choose the latter. That said, there is a reason why 64 dominated the wealthier US, Canada, Germany, and Australia.
I sort of agree, but it's also true that BMWs drive better in a lot of people's opinions (including mine), and a lot of the knowledge needed to make all the thousands of mechanical interactions work well in an ICE is not necessary in an electric car, which has a much simpler time moving torque to wheels. So the amount of finesse that can be applied to an electric car may be less than what can be applied to an ICE car.
It is the complete opposite from my view, whereas "most of the people" would think carrying two phones to be quite ridiculous.
> It is really interesting for me to see the way his personality continues to deepen and diverge from my original design, he frequently surprises me, especially with some of his insights.

Overall this really dovetails nicely with some of what I've read in personality theory. For example there was one theory that by taking a different perspective than what would be expected of your personal, standard set of perspectives, you in effect change your personality for that moment in time. And if you combine that with "linkages of perspectives" known as archetypes, you effectively create a character who may seem to exist inside (well, err...or outside, depending) of you, known only to you.

Personally I have my own wild theories on top of that, but I really like that people study & discuss it, and admit it, given whatever fears may exist for a variety of reasons.

Thanks for sharing your experience.
>Next we'll cry a tear for all the good scientists who can not get heard with their findings that Tobacco is harmless after all?

Don't forget that the consensus used to be that tobacco was harmless. The consensus can change from an incorrect position to the correct one.
No. “ The frequency was chosen because it was not only able to beam even in heavy rain with a loss of power of under five percent, it's also safe to use under international standards in the presence of birds, animals, and people. This means the system doesn't need the automatic cutouts developed for earlier laser-based systems.”
Hello HN! Long time lurker here who wanted to share a little fun project I made as my first app.

Minket is a mixture of nostalgia, catharsis, and occasional head-scratching.

RULES:
1. Each puzzle contains three clues that fit into a larger clue called the Link.
2. Each clue has a total count of letters. The letters may be distributed across multiple words. Spaces do not count as letters.
3. To complete the puzzle: Solve the three individual clues and the Link!

A new puzzle every Monday!

The full on-demand puzzle archive is available for in-app purchase.

Good luck, have fun, and learn something new!
Someone betting that we'll hit a deflationary recession/crash where inflation will plummet along with interest rates, making their locked in interest rate advantageous?
Title is wrong. The wired title is "Hackers Are Getting Caught Exploiting New Bugs More Than Ever." This is important because if you read the GPZ article you see text like:

> While we often talk about “0-day exploits used in-the-wild”, what we’re actually tracking are “0-day exploits detected and disclosed as used in-the-wild”.

The GPZ article explicitly says that their findings shouldn't be interpreted as "there is more exploitation" but actually as "we know about more of the exploitation."
Ohh thanks, I had not noticed that. This makes the site fairly more interesting.
No explanation - no market. If you don't like it, you can run your business in another contract jurisdiction. I hope these companies will taste their own medicine, we desperately need competition
That's what I pay for 10Gb in the US. I think I'm a customer of the ISP the GP is referring to.
The article mentions rain. What about sandstorms or snow? Is microwave heavily hindered by any other climate adversities?
You may not like it but Tesla is a real company making an important product with substantial real revenues and growing at a remarkable rate.

The valuation is questionable but saying he is just a wannabe politician / influencer is factually incorrect.
With the font and colors it kinda looks like AOL Instant Messenger
You could also say what you meant.

>>The term "Third World" arose during the Cold War to define countries that remained non-aligned with either NATO or the Warsaw Pact.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_World
A company could be perfectly capable of running a market without taking an unfair advantage on their own products. Apple is using terrible business practices here.

Valve as an example runs steam with their own games, and also with paid community created remakes of their games sold on their same platform, they exemplify what I would expect from Apple, epic, Google, etc.
https://nitter.kavin.rocks/techemails/status/151786934577011...
There's this: https://mobile.twitter.com/Austen/status/1517711416349786112 (first photo)
I think quite a few identity-centered mental illnesses might actually be particular delusions, and in some cases we may be grouping people subject to one mental abnormality with others who are under the delusion they have that abnormality. That could explain why certain subsets of people exhibit symptoms which don't match the normal presentation. For example, and anecdotally based on my personal experience, people under the delusion of being transgender get grouped together with people who are actually transgender. The "real" transgender people behave about the same way before and after their transition. They carry themselves like their gender, they talk like it, they react like it, and the biggest change after transitioning is them getting happier. The ones I hypothesize are actually subject to a delusion of being transgender don't act like that. Their personality shifts radically after transitioning and they behave like an exaggerated caricature of their target gender and have a very difficult time navigating small group dynamics of their target gender.

I've seen similar patterns with people whose presentation of disorders like DID and Tourette's Syndrome differ radically from the clinical symptoms but match the pop culture presentation.
Twitter ads are not the place to overturn scientific consensus, especially not such an important and well-established topic. If you have material new information, write a paper, get it verified/replicated, etc.
Sounds interesting. Got a picture or something ?
The way I have described it is in the movie The Dark Knight they build the machine that uses phones to build something like sonar to see in environments. The way that is depicted in the movie is how I visualize things. I can navigate rooms or areas but I only see this vague representation of objects similar to how it's depicted in the movie. I have no problem with abstract concepts as a software engineer. But I can't visualize a face for example. It's a vague representation in my mind.
Inventing PostScript, the tech that took the pain out of printing (1988)
Late night musing: of Twitch DAO and Fetaverse
Proof of work is still what powers the vast majority of block chains by value. Perhaps if ETH goes to PoS in some future this will change, but until then, all of the big permission-less crypto curencies are proof of work.
It’s fun to think that even the highest emir still just has a stock iPhone, no more, with the same movies as us, the same games as us, and iMessage as a means of communication.

No golden keyboard and no CEO-specific encrypted message board, apparently.
A number of companies invested in doing the software development to take advantage of TSX (as the performance improvements helped databases by companies like Oracle), so Intel certainly lost a lot of credibility. And Intel is jerking software developers around again with the latest vector instructions that keep getting turned off in desktop / laptop SKUs and only being available on servers. Intel has done quite poorly over the past 5+ years on this front.
I think this is only really true outside of the US. I only have WhatsApp installed because I've spent time outside the US (Africa, specifically) and it's defacto standard there. I literally never use it to talk to people in the US, nor do I know anyone else here who uses it.
deBoer is a partisan providing raw meat to a partisan audience. If you're on his side the style of showering contempt on your adversaries is thrilling, if you're on the other side it's grating.

Such articles usually get flagged sooner or later.
The outrage at one large corporation (Twitter) acting one way while implicitly defending other large corporations, e.g., Exxon-Mobil’s propaganda-spreading— seems a weird tightrope to walk. Not sure how large a problem small-business-climate-disinformation-spreading is.
Inflation is high because of supply shortages and lower production, increasing rates would mean increasing the cost of setting up new supplies or production lines.

Manipulating interest rates works when under otherwise normal condition the government wants to prevent overheating economy or to provide stimulus during a down cycle.

It is not immediately clear if the rate increases is going to help increase production or stabilise supply chains, perhaps just the contrary.
The US Fed changed how M1 was defined in May 2020 - that's why the number jumped/changed (it spells it out right on that page
> A healthy market for support is good for the user.

I'd be careful defining user welfare so narrowly, aspect-by-aspect, in isolation.

Alas, it sometimes comes to pass that A develops and releases a valuable project but B steps in, beating A out to offer support. That diverts resources from A to B. A's work lags and bugs languish, which perversely drives demand for more support. I have seen B starve A out, then step in to fix bugs and add features...to a proprietary fork, available only to customers of B. All the while, B may in fact be far less familiar with or competent on the project than A, the initial developer.

> Most of the time nearly all of the real money is in the support contract.

I've seen deals structured this way. And I've seen the opposite. Frankly, there's often no rigorous allocation of dollars across software, support, and other buckets, just a deal between the parties about who gets how much when. The rest is just "structuring". In some cases, driven as much by accounting as anything else.
> The power is used to secure the system, not to perform transactions.

This looks to be the case now, with block reward being dominated by the block subsidy. But by design, the latter reduces exponentially over time, so that within a few decades, the security will have to come predominantly from transaction fees.