skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The most critical feature I need for a budgeting app is account syncing. Does anyone know any service like this that allows me to automatically import transaction data from accounts?

I currently use Personal Capital which works pretty well for integrations.
The Ownership Economy 2022
100% manual effort, you're right. Took me about three weeks to compile all the clips and data in my spare time and upload them all to Contentful. I'm aware of three clips that others had told me to make a bit longer - I Spy, Drillbit Taylor (second wow), Shanghai Knights (third wow.) If there are others, feel free to let me know, the more input, the better.
I'm reminded of some of Philip K Dick's later books, after he well and truly went off his rocker. He also believed in a false chronology, where around a thousand years were missing. Like Fomenko, this constructed history of his aligned with his political beliefs: in particular, Dick believed the fall of the Roman Empire was fiction, and that the world was ruled by an evil hegemony.

Dick believed that the truth was revealed to him via laser beam from a satellite that was an agent of the true God, and his beliefs about chronology extended into a spiritual view based on Christian Gnosticism, where the visible world is an illusion perpetrated by an evil entity playing at being God. While that's clearly pants-on-head bonkers, I feel like it's better-motived and more self-consistent than New Chronology.
Haha yeah I guess I'm operating under the assumption that bankruptcy isn't an option because it's been that way for a while, but that does seem like a much better solution that still leaves a good amount of responsibility and risk on both sides
Repeating a mantra of failure doesn’t actually change inconvenient facts no matter how much you might hope it does.

So, put up or shut up.
Getting rid of those things would at most double the farm payrolls, which is still a tiny minority of Americans. For the most part, monocrops, pesticides, and fungicides have HUGE economic efficiency incentives ($ ROI / acre) even if you subtract the contribution to labor efficiency (humans / acre).
The core premise seems completely asinine and the format is eye rending.

Disallowing "dislikes" doesn't stop trolling (the recipient still receives the msg after all) "like" it or not, negative feedback is required for a healthy community moderated chat board.
I applaud any attempt to increase the diversity of platforms for people to share ideas.

There will never be a single platform that will satisfy everybody, because people are diverse and have different definitions of what it means to troll.
> more resistant to trolling and abuse, is that messages are not published until the counterparty replies or accepts your comment.

So this platform proposes that you must make your comment agreeable to other party, which has its benefits; civil discourse, pleasant rebuttals, less polarising discussion. However it gives the power of censorship to each party, giving a false view of discussion.

What really makes a system resistant to trolling is "reputation", this can be in the form of points or even some kind of verification system. The best platforms respect this, and requires you to earn the right to be heard through time and dedication to the community. Points are a way of verifying that the user has had respectful discussion in the past, as users should only earn points through respectful discussion.
I can't answer all your questions, but OBS uses pipewire (I think for wayland support[1]), so there's that.

[1] https://github.com/obsproject/obs-studio/pull/4287
For spam prevention, what is the advantage of hard currency over a proof-of-work algo? I prefer to manage as few 3rd-party services (and fees!) as possible.
This LWN article is a good backgrounder on PipeWire:

https://lwn.net/Articles/847412/
Honestly, an endorsement by Owen Wilson would be amazing. Unfortunately, I wouldn't know how to reach him even if I wanted to. If anyone has any way for me to personally reach out to Owen Wilson, though, that would be dope.
I wonder how Google does know, then.
I would prefer transparency, with the ability to see all submitted replies to a comment, if I chose to, to help bring to light any bias/shenanigans.
That drawing reminds me of a C script I wrote to convert a PGM image into a spreadsheet (fods) (:

I can't find the actual script, but here are two images:

http://1507103400/krneki/stalin.fods
http://1507103400/krneki/stalin.xlsx
http://1507103400/krneki/lena.fods
http://1507103400/krneki/lena.xlsx

XLSX versions are both less than 2 MiB, while FODS uncompressed XML plaintext are around 30 MiB (:
Not a lot of code but a somewhat different use of Prolog than you're likely to see elsewhere. I used my fork of a MQTT library for Prolog (https://github.com/sprior/swi-mqtt-pack) to implement the central controller for my home automation system. The system responds to MQTT events and then coordinates the appropriate action by sending MQTT messages to other home services. Recent versions of SWI-Prolog also support redis and I've started using that to store device configuration and state between services. The MQTT version is actually a reimplementation of my previous version which used CORBA for inter-service communication.

I don't distribute the home automation code however it's pretty specific to my house. The MQTT library provides some building block examples.

You can also see some other comments I've made on HN which describe some other details.
Pretty sure it's not assholes but rather people with opinions that the others hate. Or is that what "toxic assholes" means to you? Is expressing an assholey opinion in a polite respectful way is still toxic assholery? If that's the case, then you need to step back and work out how you decide what opinions are assholey.
Here is a good article on the background of PipeWire:

https://lwn.net/Articles/847412/
Does Javascript not exist?
On occasion through out history people misquote, misunderstand or misrepresent stuff about Jews and their writings for a variety of reasons, sometimes with rather negative consequences. Innocuous discussions can turn into Happy Tree Friends real quick.
It's worse than that, because you an block an unlimited amount of people, in advance. So you just identify a group of people that would likely respond negatively to your point, and make a post that can't be responded to by that group of people.
Nintendo ‘Mario Movie’ Leaks: DMCA Used to Suppress Spoiler Discussion
I do think that wording is a great improvement.

I am recently retired, but when I was working I found that if my work was highly constrained I didn't get much job satisfaction and wasn't particularly motivated. When my own strengths and interests were taken into consideration, I felt more challenged, motivated, and productive.
I felt that it was a lifestyle choice too until I saw some of my co-workers who make 120k/yr salary realizing 400k/yr in home appreciation between 2010 and 2020.

Mortgages just provide an astounding amount of leverage and tax advantage compared to renting and investing in stocks.

You get to invest 5X the purchasing power

You don't have to pay capital gains when you sell

You can realize your gains at any time and reinvest again with a new 5X leverage

All the while, you are getting an income TAX deduction
Yes! I obviously took a lot of the general front-end design and CSS formatting from the Chuck Norris API - that's why I credited it in the GitHub repo!
I don't mind it's a bot, and I really appreciate that apparently a human made the final review before sending the PR. But I don't like that the tittle of the commit is:

> Fix issue probably-meant-fstring found at https://codereview.doctor

I expect a more neutral title for a commit, something like

> Fix fstring in <name-of-file>

Each maintainer/project has their own (weird) rules about titles, and if any other files must log the changes, and regression test, and whatever they like. But I think no maintainer/project expect to see the name of the author in the commit tile.
Would you consider yourself left-leaning by any chance? I wonder if its a perspective thing, because from what I've seen discussions seem pretty balanced towards both sides. I saw the wuhan lab theory post that I think you're talking about. But I've also seen a ton of posts and comments recently calling for increased land/property taxes
>(One major difference between the antebellum period and now is it's a little harder to see precisely what the cleave-line is that has America's hands around its own throat. In hindsight, slavery was obvious. But the battle lines here are not so brightly drawn... Class? Faith-based conservatism vs. modern cosmopolitanism? Tech savviness vs. technophobia? Possibly enough of all three to make a crisis).

It's two fundamentally irreconcilable worldviews, which are alluded to in TFA.

FTA:

>>One grievance that drove support for Donald Trump in 2016 was that American coastal elites felt more connected to elites in other countries than to their fellow Americans in the heartland. And there was some truth to that! There’s also truth to the European version of it—that some elites in France and Germany and Britain feel closer to one another than to the working stiffs in their own countries.

>>Interestingly, there have been attempts to counter this international network of elites with an international network of Trumpist nationalists (however ironic that may sound). I can actually imagine this kind of international populist tribe becoming a stable part of a global community—but this isn’t the place to elaborate on that long-term scenario (which I’ve done elsewhere). My main point is that one big development of recent decades—the formation of international tribes whose cohesion sometimes comes at the expense of national cohesion—was bound to happen, given the direction of technological evolution; and it was bound to be turbulent.

>>And, leaving aside the inherent tensions of moving toward a global level of social organization, there are lots of other digital-technology-abetted (and sometimes specifically social-media-abetted) problems to worry about. Like QAnoners and other conspiracy theory tribes. And violent political extremist tribes. And intense animosity among even less extreme ideological tribes. And so on.

Wright (the OP) is sort of taking this for granted, and the phrase "global level of social organization" sounds pretty benign - lots of people from different cultures all over the world, getting together and organizing humanity ... sounds great, like the plot to a Star Trek: The Next Generation episode. Anyway, the two irreconcilable worldviews are wanting this to happen and thinking it's good and inevitable, and not wanting it and thinking it's terrible and represents an erasure of national and cultural identity.

To your point, about past presidents, it would be very very helpful if people on the left and right would just be honest about all of this. Instead it gets cloaked in a lot of technobabble or scorn or just taken for granted because, again, how could anyone possibly disagree with a global organization of humanity unless they're racists, right? That's the future we've all seen in the more utopic science fiction over and over again. Whether this leads to a hot conflict within nations, or just remains a cold-but-simmering civil war is a separate question.
If you don’t mind answering, why did you stop following the law?

Also, I can relate because I feel that same tensing when I hear gentiles talking about Kabbalah.
The confounding politics of camping in America
Just a myth.

What's his name? Which squadron is he with? Where is that squadron based? How were the 40 kills verified? Which kills were they? Where were those kills? When were those kills?

If something sounds too good to be true, it usually is. Exceptional claims require exceptional evidence.
Why a new filesystem - not zfs, nilfs or hammer for example?
Quite right. And also I know multiple people from the (now) older generation who are sitting on large amounts of property and renting it out for correspondingly huge amounts of income. Once into one property .. it was possible for a person to essentially chain from one mortgage to another (using the proceeds from the previous rental as collateral). The person in question now owns 5 houses -all accomplished bootstrapped on a school salary, starting in the early 70's. Utterly impossible now IMO, unless you win at the tech work lottery :) - it is of course impressively entrepreneurial, but also she wonders why her daughter has not settled down and purchased a house ..
You can play with all those kinds of fonts here: https://patorjk.com/software/taag/#p=display&f=Graffiti&t=Ty...
> and also a mobile app that can do this (right now I use PasswordStore on Android, which communicates with OpenKeyChain which is basically GPG for Android with a nice shell around it). So I use the Yubikey over NFC there (though USB is also possible if you really want), to access my passwords. It works pretty well after some initial hiccups.

The age plugin system and its currently-specified IPC [0] focuses on easy interoperability via plugin discovery in the PATH. This works very well for native desktop applications (and even between e.g. a Windows host and WSL guest [1]), but obviously not for web or mobile. I'm not optimistic about dynamic plugin discovery ever being feasible for web, but in theory alternate plugin-discovery mechanisms could be figured out for mobile (e.g. Android Intents).

Fortunately, the age plugin system is _also_ a relatively thin wrapper around the core age concepts of Recipients and Identities, so it's possible to write code for an age plugin that can also be used directly as a library! I haven't tried this with age-plugin-yubikey yet specifically, but it should be possible (after some refactoring) to produce a library that can be used to statically include support for YubiKeys directly in an age mobile app, backed by whatever Android library is currently used to provide YubiKey PIV access.

[0] https://github.com/C2SP/C2SP/pull/5

[1] https://github.com/str4d/age-plugin-yubikey#windows-subsyste...
> (not that I think HN reader moderation is neutral)

it's not neutral, but it doesn't lean "left" or "right" per se. What I see is a preference for well-argued or immediately-obvious points, often with citations, that engage fully with whatever they are a response to. Dismissals, emotive arguments, citation-free when making bold claims ... these do not fare well.
For anyone else who enjoyed this (like me!), another color-based game that's very good is I Love Hue.
The Xenomorph from the Alien’s franchise extracts iron from blood of its host. That is where it gets the metal for its teeth. Not explicitly stated in the films but something mentioned in one of the books.
This is rarely possible on the internet but the ideal forum for me would be one where people could discuss the details of genetic predispositions with the understanding that it generally shouldn't change how people should behave.

Like, say one day that a very well researched finding comes out and proves that men are predisposed to be more violent, in reference to higher incarceration rates. Should it change how you treat other people, once it has been reasonably proven as fact? I think not.

The choice that someone makes to discriminate against a group based on statistical realities does not depend in the slightest on whether those facts are true. People easily pretend they are true if they are not, and if they are true it doesn't justify discrimination in the end either way!

Unfortunately these arguments seem to often end up just being in service of a goal like justifying discrimination, and when they aren't, certain others will show up to accuse the person of that even if not true. Sigh.
Workers discover ‘unprecedented’ Phoenician necropolis in southern Spain
The part that makes it a mandate is the law that requires it.
Meh, low-grade harassment to you might be completely acceptable conversation to other people, and that is the crux of the issue. Voting is used to identify bad-faith responses. If certain people can't handle responses which are in good faith, then I am personally glad that they are not participating. Those are not the kind of people that make good discussions anyway.
At $1,549 the price does not seem excessive. If it works it should be a lot more practical than eink moniters with a 60hz refresh rate.
Blackrock is aware of this problem and is actively mitigating it.
Pipewire is driven by the need to handle synchronized media from multiple sources delivered to multiple sinks in real time with minimal, constant latency. The reference problem is cars, which often have a dash cam, back-up cam, dash video display, instrument panel display, bluetooth phone connection, radio receiver, satellite receiver, audio amplifier, dash microphone, backseat video display with audio, seatbelt alarm, and more besides, that all have to be managed sensibly with minimal engagement.

Handling audio without video fails if they have to be kept in sync.

Anyway that's my outsider's impression.
The pleasure was all mine, I appreciated the conversation.
EV charger packs an Arduino-based DIY solution in a commercial enclosure
> The built-in game browser, combined with being able to easily see the source for those games is fantastic.

TIC-80 gives you those + all four essential freedoms (seeing, sharing, modifying and using) with the source of the fantasy console itself.

There are some good examples prepackaged with it (from drawing a single sprite to a little ~½ dozen screen top-down action adventure).
YouTuber remakes Super Mario Bros level in 3D
I associate the sexual perversion with post-modernism. Many of the christian denominations have been captured by the progressive left or caused a schism. The Methodists are schisming over homosexual issues this year as many Anglican churches have. I'd have to travel some distance to attend a church that holds true to traditional Christian teachings.

Peaceful coexistence in the, good fences make good neighbors, sense; that would be my wish.

‘A good fence helpeth to keepe peace between neighbours; but let vs take heed that we make not a high stone wall, to keepe vs from meeting.’

The US and UK and Germany all say they attempt to screen for ideological attitudes, it appears they've a high failure rate. Part of the problem is that often when told directly they discount what they see and hear when it fails to meet their expectation. This leads to poor outcomes.

I suspect you and I would find many areas of agreement. I'm likely a traditionalist.

This reply was rate limited by HN. I'm on reddit, which I hate for all sorts of reasons, with the same username, also Telegram
How about only a silent mute but no block? Then you can protect yourself if you don't want to see it, but to use it as a weapon, you have to convince them you've really muted them - and they might not believe you, so it's weaker. Just like old Usenet and mailing list's *PLONK* message.
San Francisco’s specialty, the clam chowder bread bowl, is not good
Gentile here, but even I tense up when I see discussions about the Talmud show up in "Gentile spaces". Some reasons:

1) Conspiracies. There's a millennia-long history of conspiracy theories involving the Talmud, and talk about the Talmud often see conspiracy theorists surface which sidetracks any rational discussion.

2) Religion. To this day, there is a significant group of religion Jews who take the Talmud extremely seriously as Scripture or at least as Scripture-adjacent. This annoys some people and tends to cause aggressive conversations.

3) Politics. Anything that can be connected to politics turns into a political argument. The Talmud seems to serve as easy fodder.

4) Misunderstandings. The Talmud is a complicated set of documents written for a very specific in-group and isn't easy to understand without a lot of help. There are various misunderstandings of it which often someone decides they need to share as though they were facts. Trying to correct or nuance these misunderstandings often then quickly devolves into a discussion of conspiracies, religion, or politics.
No friend, on the contrary. I’d describe myself as a theonomic libertarian. A religious extremist by the standards of most people.
Oops, I messed up stripping the AMP

Re-posted corrected link: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31212519

Ty to mikequinlan.
You won't find genitalia on HN. You will find pervasive psychological profiles that correlate well with gender, if you just pay attention.
Perhaps there's just a big overlap between anti-science opinion and right-leaning opinions, these days, and a lot of readers on HN don't care much for the former?

Strictly speaking though, I think pro-science or anti-science is independent of left vs right.

Edit: I think I've only used the downvote feature twice on HN, and in both times it was for promotion of a ridiculous Trump-related conspiracy theory. Consider me left-wing biased, which I certainly am these days.
Transport and storage costs would very likely negate most of the advantages. For commercial, in-factory use, they probably would be suitable. For domestic use, not so much.
They will skip the industrial age, evolve fusion generators as stomachs, and be impervious to deep space. Launching themselves into the universe with large trebuchets and fusion fart themselves into orbit.
What about a system where the unapproved comments are published, but mildly hidden/deprioritized?

The idea being that if viewers can see what the OP doesn't approve of, they can make a judgment as to whether that OP is making good-faith arguments and accepting reasonable replies or whether they are just trying to build an echo chamber
Consumption of a mostly soy diet by small children is undesirable because of the presence of phytoestrogens in soy.

Pulses would come close second as a protein source, but a child would have to consistently eat larger servings in order to keep up with other meat-eating-and-milk-drinking children. Large portions are not always realistic in ensuring adequate protein intake in kids, who will occasionally go through phases of fussy eating.

Adopting vegetarian or vegan habits is great when periods of significant growth stop (and maybe this is what humans are meant to do, rather than to keep eating animal products in adulthood).

However, from my own experience, meat and milk is a necessity for avoiding malnourishment in little humans undergoing development.
How to Deal with Missing Heroku CI/CD and Review Apps
> wuhan lab theory... calling for increased land/property taxes

I feel like these are probably on two different levels, but given that you called it a theory and not a conspiracy, I think you'll also probably disagree.
What I don't understand is how someone so often identifies as libertarian in these climate change discussions and immediately dismisses the existence of climate change as a government conspiracy or denies any realistic solution that by necessity will involve governments. Of course, I agree capitalism is probably the least worst economic system and that companies will have a role to play in combating climate change, but I don't see how libertarian philosophy as employed in the 'small government' sense is compatible with global or climate catastrophes.
Well, if we think about it in generic terms, skis probably were developed in places where there's a lot of snow, but also some wood suitable for making skis. Also, finding those from thousands years old would be an unfrequent occasion since wood usually does not preserve that well. So, the highest probability for such discovery would be in the country that has a lot of territory that has both wood and snow. Russia is definitely one of such countries, so I am not surprised by that claim.
I thought it might have the opposite effect. If you are working from home, you need a work space. Trying to crowd two people around a kitchen table or working at a lounge isn't as nice as a desk in a dedicated space, so I thought there would be some pressure to upsize your living space to accommodate that.
DMCA Section 103(f).