skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> but you can't just say "AOSP is FLOSS".

That's why I had my quip about "FOSS purists". In practical terms, people using AOSP (and boo-hoo closed drivers) have a lot more options of free software in applications and all other aspects that matters to them.

> It doesn't mean that one should not promote the change.

We have a quarter of a century of "This is the year of Linux on the desktop", and any adoption that Linux ever got could never be attributed to an increase "technical people" interested in a "pure" alternative. Valve's working on Proton and making gaming on Linux a reality is doing more for FOSS than any "activist" ever will.

The problem of FOSS is not a lack of education or promotion. The problem is that its activists miss the forest for the trees. To illustrate, instead of taking my comment about an alternative that would be miles better than iOS/Google Android and adding to it, to make the message stronger, you decided to "educate" them, and now all it's left is the two of us on a debate that does not help the others in any way.

> In this way you are still supporting Google with your money.

No, I am not. A Google-free Android, is as useful to Google as a GNU/Linux system. Google will only make money if people continue to use its search and see their ads.
OR
There is a large prospective customer base and all assets/liabilities of these customers are reflected on Column's balance sheet and subject to the same oversight by the OCC and FDIC as any other community or national bank (of its size).
Well Mr/Ms Drewwwww - you have very graciously made point for me.

Since I have no such 'scientific racism' views and claims of 'proto-fascism' are ridiculous at face value ...

... that a common person would take some rather mundane comment somewhere to mean those things, implies that they've been radicalized in some way in the manner that I've described.

"Racists is everywhere, under my bed, in the jingle for that product, in our schools! Math is racist! We Need Action Now!"

'Anti Racism' is a reasonable concept at face value, but the issue has obviously created groups of wayward ideologues in large swaths in the US, who are more likely than not to be involved in the civil service, particularly in education.

Since 'improving education' is a perennial issue of contention anyhow - if we throw 'math is racist' into the fire, along with legions (at least a critical mass) of fervent supporters - and then finally allow the hollow politicians and media to misrepresent and aggrandize all of it in bad faith (votes, money, attention, power etc.) ... then we have yet another toxic cocktail of public malaise and dysfunction distracting us from dealing with the core issues.
Jews call it Passover now. I could call it воскрешение if you like.
> Take a drug that might not help but almost certainly won't hurt

Knowing for certain that it won't hurt, would require studies to be sure. Taking some drug while being sick could just as well make it a lot worse.
YouTube Premium has been a great investment. I watch hours-long concerts without any interruptions now. And I can download the videos, which is another big benefit.
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Ah, but you didn't say film makers - you said "people attempting to make a go of it at creative arts" which includes a great many streamers, youtubers and suchlike.
> The people designing this curriculum seem to say they can't get rid of streaming without dramatically lowering the bar.

If over twelve years of math instruction you can't figure out how to teach the average child algebra, trigonometry, logarithms, and the very basics of calculus, I would advise the educators to look into why their peers in other countries are managing to accomplish these feats.

But, of course, it's easier to just throw your hands up into the air, and just bifurcate people at Grade 7 into 'good math' and 'bad math' tracks.
With some exceptions:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pawukon_calendar
Those all loosely resemble the Russian names, and as the other commentator noted “Sobota” sounds a lot like “Sabbath”
Horseshoe theory supremacy
Recipe for societal collapse
I think Northern Ireland still does the 11+
The more I learn about Mr. Musk, the harder it is to give him the benefit of the doubt. Dude is a thin-skinned jackass with way too much power. How can we possibly count on him to defend anything other than his own self interests?

I hope he doesn't go suing HN because of my comment here, I wouldn't blame Dang and friends for banning me then.
I have recently started to use jq massively, and I love it.

Zq looks cool, but the fact that this piece doesn't contain a single instance of the word "map" tells me the authors still haven't gotten jq. Especially with the running strawman example of adding numbers.
That's one of the main steps forward for Brackit, a retargetable JSONiq query engine/compiler (http://brackit.io) and the append-only data store SirixDB (https://sirix.io) and a new web frontend. My vision is not only to explore the most recent revision but also any other older revisions, to display the diffs, to display the results of time travel queries... help is highly welcome as I'm myself a backend engineer and working on the query engine and the data store itself :-)

Detect changes of a specific node and the whole subtree/subtree:

let $node := jn:doc('mycol.jn','mydoc.jn')=>fieldName[[1]]
let $result := for $node-in-rev in jn:all-times($node)
return
if ((not(exists(jn:previous($node-in-rev))))
or (sdb:hash($node-in-rev) ne sdb:hash(jn:previous($node-in-rev)))) then
$node-in-rev
else
()
return [
for $jsonItem in $result
return { "node": $jsonItem, "revision": sdb:revision($jsonItem) }
]

Get all diffs between all revisions and serialize the output in an array:

let $maxRevision := sdb:revision(jn:doc('mycol.jn','mydoc.jn'))
let $result := for $i in (1 to $maxRevision)
return
if ($i > 1) then
jn:diff('mycol.jn','mydoc.jn',$i - 1, $i)
else
()
return [
for $diff at $pos in $result
return {"diffRev" || $pos || "toRev" || $pos + 1: jn:parse($diff)=>diffs}
]

Open a specific revision

By datetime:

jn:open('mycol.jn','mydoc.jn',xs:dateTime('2022-03-01T00:00:00Z'))

By revision number:

jn:doc('mycol.jn','mydoc.jn',5)

And a view of an outdated frontend:

https://github.com/sirixdb/sirix/raw/master/Screenshot%20fro...
I really like fx (https://github.com/antonmedv/fx) for interactive stuff. It does exactly what I think you want. You can expand individual fields and explore the schema.

However, I really do like jq for queries and scripting, so I keep both around.
I think USP for sqwok is a low-friction, intuitive way to hop into an instant live conversation with strangers.

I wanted to design it for general open discussion on the web from day one.

The language of the site is designed for a general audience as opposed to say gaming or enterprise.
I'd challenge that. Used to work with AWS, now with GCP.

- They both throw credits at companies.
- Services are similar.
- Prices are similar, although Google sometimes has silly costs for "enabling" a service/API.
- GCP dashboard is snappier.
- AWS has good support.

I'd wager the quality of support is the main differentiator.
Your error is expecting reasonableness. All linguistic conventions are either arbitrary or lost to time, and mostly only exist for tradition's sake.
I think it's heavily weighed by type of device, more than an user. I pretty much never get ads at mobile, but get them all the time on TV - both via app on smart TV, and PS5.
Wow the new features sound great. Does tailscale run a local DNS server or provide AAAA or SRV records that the new dynamic upstream could connect to directly? The combo of dynamic upstream and dynamic HTTPS certs automatically from tailscale would be really nice. I'd love to just run tailscale and caddy locally on all machines and instantly have 100% proper browser HTTPS and DNS name access to all my tailscale services.

If tailscale doesn't provide it, anyone know of a DNS server that's caddy-like in simplicity and dead simple ease of running on localhost with minimal config, secure by default, etc?
I prefer Github's method of "git commit messages don't matter, pull requests do".

Nowadays, you can easily enforce that the ultimate commit log looks rather nice by doing this:

1. Make it so the only merge strategy allowed on a repo is "Squash and Merge", so each PR = 1 commit in main branch

2. Have engineers care about the pull request quality rather than commit messages

It's easier to be more expressive in a pull request, and intermediate changes while working on a PR aren't super interesting to me.
I read it as an unspoken "within the school system." It seems reasonable to expect schools to include a path for changing tiers if they put such a system in place, rather than leaving it up to students to find a workaround.

My school supported me in taking trig as an independent study over the summer (with a textbook and slides from one of the teachers plus a few meetings as needed.) This let me take AP Calc senior year; otherwise I would have missed that opportunity due to being placed in the wrong math class freshman year.
YouTube Premium is easily the best value for money of all my subscriptions. Even when I'm in Asia and I get helpful warnings that "ads may appear in this location" I never see any ads.

As a bonus, in theory the creators get a cut, though I have no idea what it is. My clickthrough rate after years of watching YouTube is 0% so this seems like an improvement for them.
For people living in the South East and commuting to London a monthly season ticket is easily £500... You can imagine the impact of WFH has had on both train companies' and people's budgets.

Regarding France, in the Paris area (like your example) employers are also required to pay for half the cost of a monthly season ticket. So it the ticket costs EUR71 you actually only pay EUR35.50 out of your own pocket, which may be less for the whole month than a day peak-time ticket into London.
I bet it will be more random ads in the future as restriction are put on targeted advertising and blocking of cookies.
Lock Picking Lawyer picks and disassembles various locks, including an ASSA with two sidebars[1]. Note that it's far easier to pick a lock that you are prepared to pick clamped into a vise on your workbench than one in the field.

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uX0TtY8W24c
Not compatible with plants.
I'd be interested in chatting about this at some point.
What you are considering re. meaningful aggregation and summarization is connected to my thesis here: https://medium.com/@aviv/when-we-change-the-efficiency-of-kn...
(contact info from my profile/website)

Also, this is very useful! Thanks for building it. (Ideally it's bundled with clear info that everything people are writing will be publicly searchable. Perhaps an invisible bot message every month or so.)
I've spent the last sixish years trying to take all the things I know that are pretty valuable and channel them into a project that is absolutely impossible to monetize. It's a meditation on death and seeing something in the world that is only mine. Just trying to create something that is a reflection of me and make it exist to make me laugh or smile when it's dope. Sometimes other people are interested. That's cool.

Part of this came out of the frustration of being a knowledge worker. I don't know how many contracts I've had to negotiate where someone is hiring me for some shit like GIS or Unity3D and they want a perpetual non-compete where I can't ever work on those things again. Like what? You came to me. If a carpenter makes you a chair you don't get to own his woodshop and it's not my fault that I found knack for computer in the 90s and now the whole world needs that shit.

For a while I'd get frustrated when I'd show people my project and they'd be like "I don't see how this can be a business." Now I kind of love it and lean in and troll the shit out of it. Also I'm getting pretty good at combining sounds, pixels, and GIS information in real time. Which no one on earth would ever pay me to do if I waited around for a paycheck to do it.

Also it's really nice prior art coverage when moving into new operations. Hunt bliss not vested shares. The more people that do that the better the world can be.
Annually?!

It is recommended to service your Rolex approximately every 10 years depending on the model and real-life usage.

https://www.rolex.com/watch-care-and-service/faq.html#:~:tex....
I find reading about these incidents super interesting, and I generally find the work performed by the folk keeping these service running (and dealing with the inevitable falling over of any computer system).

At the same time it seems like a horrifying job I would never ever want :D
What are you building in the elder care space with IoT?

I am really interested in this space, and would like to see what people are doing.

Thanks
I'm counting net income less gains from equities. $13 billion last year to $17.5 here. You're right though, probably should've just looked at change in operating income which is still a strong 21%.
Make that hugely amusing. The absolutist king, Miguel, had the common people's support. The liberals were basically a bourgeois minority.

It took a foreign invasion - Pedro travelled around in English ships, and his troops had a mercenary backbone - to "liberate" Portugal.

The more it changes, the more it's the same.
Thanks for clearing that up. I happened to get your beta invite the same day and was a bit over excited about it, I guess

Thanks for working on Orion!
I don't know if it's still there in the revision, but in chapter one of the earlier draft of the California framework it said, in a prominent place "we reject ideas of natural gifts and talents"

Edit: in the new version it has been changed to "high-level mathematics achievement is not dependent on rare natural gifts, but rather can be cultivated"
>What is the allure of these things?

I like having something well made, looks nice, and will last on the order of decades. I also like not having something attached to my wrist that tries to grab my attention for every email, text, call, etc. that I get.

> They keep worse time that an ntp synced phone

There is nothing in my life that requires me to be in sync to a precision beyond +/- 30 seconds.

> have no internet connectivity and few features

Some folks (like myself) view that as a feature, not a bug. I actually like walking around without something constantly on my person that is always internet connected.
> The USA accounts for 4% of the world population, and 40% of the top 100 universities in the world

that is just inertia, carried over from the time when the US was the only superpower. More and more Chinese universities enter this list every year.
You can remove the ads but not the fluff content that pads the videos to make them longer. How about a subscription for concise and direct content?
> but the most obvious point is that very few optimists make money. Most optimists will lose money.

That sounds like something a pessimist would say ;)
So what behaviors do humans do without being aware there is no reason for it?

(It doesn't count if the human knows there might not be a purpose, and they are just doing it be like others.)

I guess it would have to be something only some humans do, because if everyone does it unaware, then there's no one available to tell them that :)
Since YouTube removed the downvote count I’ve stopped relying on it for information. It’s now too hard to know if what time watching is legit without it.

It might be misguided but it’s how I feel.
Ask HN: If you had to preserve digital data for 100 years how would you do it?
https://www.reddit.com/r/history/comments/b6k528/percentage_...

Most people don't want to fight. It's only recently we've gotten much better at indoctrinating soldiers into killing machines.
unappealing name, but interesting ideas
That makes some sense. So buy-borrow-die with all the shares used as collateral generates no taxes, if you can find someone to lend for the full value of the shares. I wonder how high a ratio you can borrow if you're e.g. Musk or Bezos.

On the off chance anyone finds this comment, I found this page with the current modification proposals helpful as well:
https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/IF/IF11812?fbcli...
> Does this level of detail regarding feel really matter? I mean, all keyboards are usable

Well, the existence proof that it does matter is the shitty Apple laptop keyboard that had no travel and broke if you got micron-sized dust particles in it.

In addition, I pound keyboards. So, the force of the spring absorbs force more gradually before the key bottoms out. That's probably better for my fingers.
“Mcrib is objectively a better system for generating memcached configurations — but its efficiency made the broader system behave in a less safe way.” Be good but not _that_ good :)
Three names no parent will name their sons - Benedict, Adolf, Judas. Poor bastard. Talk about choosing poorly. Sold his legacy for peanuts.
This has nothing to do with the display, this is a MacOS scaling issue. Plug in a Windows device, put it at 100% scaling and it will be as sharp as it can get.

macOS is really limited when in comes to displays, because the display must have a PPI of around 110, or a multiple of that. It sucks how bad macOS is at scaling, especially with the terrible font rendering.
Citing Wikipedia doesn't negate the fact that my company calls it "Personal." And since I wrote the original comment, I'm probably more familiar with my company's terminology than Wikipedia.
I like your argument. It's basically Hanlon's razor.
I would assume one could become skilled at mushroom foraging much, much faster and with much, much less tooling than creating a watch movement.
The fact that the current top comment thread is quibbling about the date format in the title seems to agree with this assessment, if there was anything real to complain about that’s what we’d be seeing, instead we get bikeshedding on the date format in the title of a post.
Nope, you’re off by two days: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_Russian_invasion_of_Ukrai...
You can learn about the Tailscale feature here: https://tailscale.com/blog/caddy/

Basically this is more about grabbing the TLS cert from Tailscale's daemon. How you handle the request is up to you. It's not related to the dynamic upstreams feature.
Animals are going to create meat a lot more efficiently than cell cultures for a long time to come. So growing meat in space is about animal husbandry. The ideal space livestock may be a lot like a tribble.
Very good point, too. No telling how relatively strong ly all the other stress-adjacent hormones fit into the picture. (adrenaline? Adrenocorticotropic hormone? Corticotropin releasing factor? Proopiomelanocortin?)
ad fatigue is a feature column, this is just learned directly as part of training watch next and ads serving.
> they are meant to optimize for time

They obviously are not.

It takes time and energy to attempt to silence critics or to get in stupid name-calling fights on twitter.

Optimizing for time would be ignoring critics completely.
> If over twelve years of math instruction you can't figure out how to teach the average child algebra, trigonometry, logarithms, and the very basics of calculus, I would advise the educators to look into why their peers in other countries are managing to accomplish these feats.

You think they're doing it with "Common Core" and "ethnic" rainforest math, let alone this new "data science" insanity? You couldn't be more mistaken on that. Take a look at the popular Russian and Singapore Math. Not even the smallest trace of the failing "progressive education" thinking, just a lot of solid, high-quality, direct, rigorous, focused teaching.
I'm not complaining, I'm listing things that I'm happy to have in mac that I don't have in Linux, so def fair to list a specific program that is mac-only.
I've got $8M of watches. Their utility to me is just to brag about them. Which is funny, because I'm only met with downvotes whenever I do :). But therein lies the rub. At a distance, people hate, but up close, they love. It's a perceived distance to cooperation. There's ingroup profit in hate at a distance. But when you can join a better in group, or add a new asset to the one you're in, it turns to love. Thus, I consider collectibles of all forms, a combination of social value plus a dash of scarcity mindset. Also, I believe the top is in, and watch values will go down along side equities with rising interest rates.
> These proposals come from committees and groups of people, and it's just not realistic to write off the entire group of people behind these proposals as having some uniform set of beliefs like that, especially when they give other rationales for the proposals!

You don't have to write off entire groups of people - just the few at the top. They got there by sucking up to those who were already at the top. Everyone else just has to keep quiet if they want to keep their job. Worse, they're expected to express visible support for their "superiors" and their ideas if they want to keep their jobs.
What’s this 1.2B loss you speak of? I don’t follow
Some of the defaults are just plain bad and assume you never want or need to use another computer. The scroll wheel thing is particularly bad. Like imagine if Apple decided all their laptops now were going to come with Dvorak keyboards instead of Qwerty. "Sorry Gram, I need to change your keyboard layout before I can solve your computer problem".

Don't mess with users' muscle memories for your design for literally no gain. That's bad design.
It's still possible, and useful, to talk about these things, in the context of a private company, especially much of what he said happened. The concept of social media is new. It's ok to talk about that new thing, in order to understand it and what it's doing to society as a whole.

Nobody is arguing that constitutional rights directly apply here. They're arguing that free speech is important, especially when the government has been pushing around that private company: https://www.forbes.com/sites/emmawoollacott/2021/07/15/gover...
My hope was to one day add JS eval support to https://github.com/SuperpowersCorp/refactorio but as you can tell by the timestamps I haven't found any time to work on it in the last 4 years.
interesting! hadn't heard of CRDT. I like the concept for sure.
This begs the question that they do. Probably safe to assume that most don't.

Just like it is safe to assume that most programmers aren't good at calculus. Or discrete math. Or proofs.
It doesn’t bother you sometimes that some people starve while others hoard wealth that rivals the gdp of entire countries?

I don’t want everyone to be the same, but unbridled disparity seems equally as bad to me… especially considering how arbitrary it can be.
> They are not really monarchies, they are democracies with a small amount of monarchic elements.

The king is the head of state, so how this is not a monarchy?

> Monarchy in my understanding implies the rule of the monarch.

There are two types of monarchies:

- constitucional, like belgium, netherlands, norway and japan

- absolute: saudi arabia and the vatican city.
:-)

There's a reason HN asks people not to make meta-comments on voting patterns etc. They are usually out of date by the time most people see them.
You can try downloading mounting the IMG file from that page,
getting Scummvm https://scummvm.org and select the path for the mounted image
to play the game under the Wage Engine.
> The entire piece is reiterating stereotypical VC twitter content but the most obvious point is that very few optimists make money. Most optimists will lose money.

That raises interesting question: how many of these condemnations of "pessimism" are by salesmen (like VCs) who want their jobs to be easier (or their lackeys)? It's easier to sell to an optimist than a pessimist, because an optimist literally buys your pitch. For instance, the VCs don't want "pessimists" criticizing "web3" and undermining their pitch, they want optimists to pour their money and effort into it (and their pockets).
Agree completely, and there's all kind of other adjectives getting the same treatment!