skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wrote a bash script for this and binded it to some key commands in Linux Mint. Winkey+T will launch a terminal if nothing is open, or cycle through terminals if there are any open. I have other keys for other programs. I'm relatively new to Mac, looks like I need to check out Alfred.
>It doesn't signify that. The US has long since switched over to a permanently low interest rate environment due to the extreme national debt that the Fed has to manage.

Strange, Germany did mild austerity over the 10s and the end result was even lower interest rates. The current debt to GDP is 59,8% which is perfectly "healthy". Lower interest rates mean less money is spent on interest and more money is spent on servicing the principal. The only conclusion you can derive in the EU is higher debt and more risk => higher interest rates. Yet everyone thinks we are bailing out Greece when in reality the ECB is bailing out wealthy Germans.

>One of the many consequences of forever low rates is forever artificially inflated asset prices.

You call it artificially inflated but lower interest rates don't make e.g. housing more expensive. Your monthly payment is still the same. Lower interest rates make it easier to build more housing which can reduce the monthly cost of housing over the long term.
And when incarceration does happen, it should be in a humane prison where inmates get to go outside and do some normal activity. In too many parts of the world, prisons seem to be designed to be utter hellholes meant to destroy people.
Yes this is soooo annoying. Luckily thread reader app doesn't do this (yet)
I built a RubyGems plugin[0] that can help you vet gem version changes. Not that it would save you from this CVE, but though others might appreciate it to have in their toolbox.

[0] https://github.com/fedora-ruby/gem-compare
Sure they can but it will hurt their ad tracking
too be honest, a comment of someone doesn't make it true. It could be he has actual use cases for these repositories. Just that someone thinks it should'nt be used like this, doesn't mean it's true.

It seems like a lot of people think they think how npm should work, while forgetting to see how npm actually works.

There's even an example of a well respected npm author that has repositories with just a few lines..

Y'all just love to hate on npm
This is a plote headline for addressing the fact we don't have 2million dead bodies in britain.
Stats for the whole and stats for the individual are dangerous things to mix up.
i.e.
There is a non-zero chance a plane will land on you during your commute (there are even videos on-line around the world showing this happening now, god-bless the wide adoption of tech) but this does _not_ mean that you should never leave your house.

Also, people need to understand the nature of the risk. Most risk profiles drawn up my mathematicians/statisticians are delibarately very boolean in their outcome. This is to remove potential biases and in order to understand if something will happen you need the following:
A(chance something will happen) x B(chance that is bad) = P(death)

This in almost all situations means that P(A) is not the same as P(death) because P(A) will include everything from a stubbed toe or sneeze to death. Conversely P(B) is also no P(death) as it's derrived from the subset of people who pass the condition of P(A) happening which is by definition <=1.0...

And now that I've introduced something involving stats on the internet the trogledites will chery pick and straw man this into oblivion, but please, pick up a text book once in a while and stop clicking on the dailymail...
its all JS's fault.
14:10 "It's inevitable that we're going to go into computers. All the knowledge I've acquired over these 26 years is all locked up in a little box now, called a computer. And I think probably most jobs are going to end up the same way."
Ah that makes all the difference, and naturally CIA does follow the "law" and never does anything in-house.

Snowden and others in similar spots don't have any reason to worry about.
Wow, a closed-source blob which deeply integrates with your operating system. What could go wrong..
In Europe we do not have "safe places in colleges". It is an US phenomenon, that has nothing to do with risk aversion - on the contrary, it is based on the optimistic assumption that society is generally mature enough to own firearms and you only need to mitigate some "edge cases". True risk aversion would be to regulate the gun ownership, education and welfare the same way as it is done in Europe, where mass shootings are much less common.

As for the interest rates, I don't really get how do you connect wealth and loss aversion here. Interest rates are not taxing wealth, in fact lower interest rates are resulting in lower yields and even in the reduction of the capital (e.g. Germans keep a lot of savings on their bank accounts, yet they have to pay for this service now thanks to negative interest rates).
I still marvel at how powerful pure JavaScript in the browser is. I'm not even talking EMCAScript with its classes and other syntactic junk, just pure JS free of any bells and whistles or bloated frameworks or opinionated design strategies.

Its ability to manipulate the DOM, including SVGs, in real-time, fully-introspectable, just blows my mind away.
Storing State in the URL
It's not that bad, and a lot of people like to own their own land rather than never get to own anything.
I won't share the precise % for each project, but the FAQ at the bottom of the page gives a hint. More than 1ct. Every project is encouraged to link to PikaPods if they think it's fair enough. Or if they want it as hosting option for their users.

Hoping to expand FOSS financing over time. The revenue share won't be enough, I think. So I want an optional sponsorship option to directly support the project. And maybe get a direct line to developers with this. Still early days for this.

I do know that people are willing to pay for the FOSS they use when it's convenient and when they already pay for something. Our other service, https://www.borgbase.com/ has shown this and we collect significant amounts there to support upstream development.

Also keep in mind that many projects aren't ready to receive payments. Either the authorship is unclear (forked many times), they can't/won't issue invoices, just don't want payment categorically.
Even with thread reader this looks still really ranty and choppy. All the isolated sentences, the all-caps parts etc.

But it's ok, not everyone likes every type of content.

It sounds like a pain having ADHD though.
You can do this in Visual Studio, it's called Time Travel Debugging.
If anyone wants an autocratic system we should give in to their wish, and give them, and only them exactly what they want. If they don't want rights and want to be ruled by a dictator I am sure they would have no problem with it. Leave the rest of us alone please.
> women for some unknown reason just don’t want to be welders

If it's too difficult to guess the "unknown reason", imagine an extreme case: being the only woman on a fishing boat, maybe from a developing country.
Oh yeah that too.

And you can also pay people to insert links in Wikipedia articles too (which have debatable SEO benefits)
Safe Stack – The best way to write functional-first web applications
Hey,

you could inspire yourself by hashicorps raft implementation written in go and build one for typescript. Code is quite good to read and Go ins't that far away from typescript.

https://github.com/hashicorp/raft
you can snip off smd LEDs pretty easily if you have a set of flush cutters. I really like the knipex ones, they're high quality, truly flush, and very durable

(this is just a random picture of them)

https://cdn.bueromarkt-ag.de/product/1eb892022d09365e7dd2c7b...

PS: foone knows what a chip on board is, right? I'm assuming they just used weird phrasing, but the fact that they called it a "blobbed over IC" kind of threw me off
Your last sentence seems to suggest that if we just let the free market do what it does, everything would be fixed and we wouldn't have any environmental problems.

Are you not aware of the concept of externalities? How do you, for example, explain the fact that leaded gasoline was only replaced with non-leaded gasoline when "meddling" made it illegal?
Back in the day, I really enjoyed playing the game Clonk[1]. I like how water/sand was simulated, great times!

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clonk
ok, premise: youth should be educated per Western standards

let's say that's a good premise.

Does that mean all implementations, whatever their details, are also good?

I don't think so. I don't think the logic follows.

> convince ourselves the oppression of others is for their own good, huh?

I' not sure I just did. You seem to have equated education to oppression by ignoring that not all education requires oppression. In fact, I think it's pretty telling that the crux of these matters (the oppression) is often a secret.
A more concrete example of universities with this system are DHBWs in the state of Baden Württemberg:

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baden-W%C3%BCrttemberg_Coopera...
> let local people decide for themselves what they want to do.

How do we solve big, global problems like climate change, pollution, ecosystem collapse, pandemic prevention, food/water precarity, etc if everywhere is just local people deciding for themselves?

Have you heard of the Collective Action Problem [1]? Its basically why we have governments. Now think about about the scale of the problems we face right now: what systems do we need to address them?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collective_action_problem
Actually it was chosen because I've had to work with lots of javascript code camp people.
But I get the point. It's kinda funny to read the "w000t my C64 now has Bluetooth". When the BT controller is actually much more powerful than the C64 :P

Lies! You take that back!!
Putin's ratings remain above 80%
In Christian faith you normal pray/ask God to protect/provide/grant something to loved ones or a group of people, even if they are a large group.

Metta Bhavana is more meant as a far reaching 'radiating kindness' across all beings on earth, as in to visualize literally everyone and wished them all well with deep warmth.

The purpose is more to love equally those who you would previously classify as loved ones versus people you don't like or don't care about. Which obviously is impossible for a normal human being unless you completely allow for some sort of 'death of ego'.
The population isn't growing exponentially anymore and most productivity gains per capita are linear. It's only the big breakthroughs that made it exponential by getting rid of old professions and replacing them with new ones.
According to the table in the following Article, lithium batts have the lowest self discharge rate. When you dont have credentials to present please present citations.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-discharge
Erm, no, many understand very well what blockchain is and it's definitely not opaqueness what they accuse it of. But everybody can choose their own strawman to fight, can't they.
My 9yo loves numbers. When most people play Monopoly and act as the banker, they have the board in front of them and the bank's funds to the side. When he plays, he has the bank's notes laid out in front of him and the game's board is an afterthought off to the side. Thankfully I don't think he is the cheating sort, yet.
Fun fact about Berea College, researchers who studied it found that "white students who are randomly assigned black roommates have a significantly larger proportion of black friends than white students who are randomly assigned white roommates" [0]. Not all papers have found the same to be true [1], so there I personally think there is something especially propitious about the setting for breaking down barriers between groups, e.g., the strong egalitarian vibe/shared work experience.

[0] https://www.nber.org/papers/w15970

[1] https://www.jstor.org/stable/25098785
Is there an OEIS sequence for the N's for which this game terminates?
Yes! It's just bots targeting bots in a giant chain of grifts where each player thinks they're the grifter. Authenticity on the internet is dead, read about the Dead Internet Theory. AdTech is a con and only serves to do damage to the world and enrich itself.
One of the first reasons I starting using screen (switched to tmux later) for local terminal work was so I can re-open it if I accidentally closed the window. It's still one of my reasons for using it.
TIL. The much older predecessor of qwertyuiop.
>> (Our design team will never listen. This is because they, one, don't listen to anyone ever; and two, never use the products they design. Oh, sure, there might be a user study or two. But they never actually have to live with or work with the damn things.)

This is so obvious from everyday life that someone really ought to write a paper about it and have it published in Nature. Because it will certainly be published. It will probably become the most cited paper of all times, just because of all the pent-up pissed-offery that everyone carries in them, going around in a world where nothing. ever. fucking. works! dammit.

Pfh. Sorry for the vent. This is what impractical design does to people.
I spent just about 2 years WFH at my job with FedEx, shortly after I left to join TrueNorth they went permanent WFH for my former office, I highly doubt they outsource that.

I'm also WFH with TrueNorth, again I see zero reason why they would replace me. I'm already arguably quite cheaper than people in HCOL cities, I'm competent, I'm proving I can work largely autonomously and deliver quality work and I don't have a job role that simply doesn't require me to be in person for anything, what meetings I do have work fine with Zoom as they often involve screen sharing and might use all of the allotted time or a fraction of the allotted time.

WFH is going to be the new norm going forward for a lot of roles, roles like mine that don't involve a lot of heavy in-person discussion.

Will you get replaced by someone better qualified in another geographic area that may or may not be cheaper? Maybe, but the same can be said for in-person roles you're just competing against a much smaller pool of people for a given role.

Will you get replaced by someone in another country, that can work for a fractional amount of what you can? Probably not, there's a myriad of tax implications as well as time zones and general reliability to deal with. It's much harder to vet people in a country that's going to make economic sense to outsource to, there's usually a language (or at least considerable accent) barrier, cultural differences (Based on Reddit and HN, Europe for example generally finds the bulk of what Americans experience at work to be absolutely unacceptable, things like a 40+ hour work week with a half hour unpaid lunch, being expected to be actively working all 40+ hours) the tax implications in both countries, data laws might be different in the second country which could become a royal pain, etc.

And if you do lose your job to outsourcing to increase company profits, did you really want to be working there anyway?
>Human societies have experienced exponential growth since forever, with only occasional brief temporary setbacks.

If that were true why haven't we conquered the galaxy yet? It would only take 3% growth per year for 2000 years (numbers from memory). Oh right, it didn't happen because exponential growth is a fairy tale. It's always been logistic growth with breakthroughs increasing the upper bound.
The Global Internet Is Being Attacked by Sharks, Google Confirms (2014)
There are no real de facto monarchies left, perhaps other than the saudis. Canada and UK are monarchies on paper only, the real power is wielded by the democratic system. I am sure the Queen has some powers available to herself, but if she actually try to wield them it would be highly unpopular.
Interesting there's a section on Borat at the bottom there - I'm pretty sure I've never heard of this (let alone the lawsuit) and I was reading about it, seeing the photos, thinking he was surely an influence on the character. Not sure what to make of that.
A few weeks ago there was a lot of intense but educational and largely thoughtful discussion on Hacker News on whether economic sanctions are a productive way to proceed. My impression is that a lot of discussion, supported by some posters with personal experience, was based on thoughts and assumption that the actions of a dictator should not necessarily be taken as will or actions of the populace.

As an outsider in Canada, but also as somebody originally From Eastern Europe, I find it fascinating that in the age of internets and global news, the rating for Putin remains higher than virtually any western leader.
10 minutes breath meditation each day (usually halfway through the work day). It doesn't matter how you do it so much as just being consistent for a long time.
This sort of opaqueness: Many people hail it as the next big thing since sliced bread, but when you actually spend the effort digging in you realize its barely good for anything except money laundering and tax evasion.

Give me some bitcoin and i would not know what to do with them except changing them back into money.
Thanks for the video, was interesting!
> Especially when they claimed one grew up in a more religious household. How does one measure that?

How is that supposed to be hard to measure?

Not only this doesn't sounds especially hard to do roughly, but it is in fact a pretty well studied topic in social science so there's plenty of literature about how to do such a measurement.
They did mention that you get stuck on certain N. That sounds like nice material for an OEIS sequence.
I've seen several people on HN say that VNC can be just as good as RDP but I've never found that to be true myself, would you say H264 make a significant difference? Is there anything else that makes VNC closer to RDP? Any recommendation for Windows server?
I have written four chapters about asynchronous JavaScript:

– Foundations: https://exploringjs.com/impatient-js/ch_async-js.html

– Promises for async programming: https://exploringjs.com/impatient-js/ch_promises.html

– Async functions: https://exploringjs.com/impatient-js/ch_async-functions.html

– Async iteration: https://exploringjs.com/impatient-js/ch_async-iteration.html
Unfortunately it's not yet in the Library of Alexandra …
Spotify is exactly adtech, they have extremely targeted advertising for their free tier that even takes into account playlist names.
don't do that

and don't do hierarchical URLs also

this are my battle-proven URL rules. whenever i violated them and changed the priority I regretted it.

URL-rules
URL-Rule 1: unique (1 URL == 1 resource, 1 resource == 1 URL)
URL-Rule 2: permanent (they do not change, no dependencies to anything)
URL-Rule 3: manageable (equals measurable, 1 logic per site section, no exceptions)
URL-Rule 4: easily scalable logic
URL-Rule 5: short
URL-Rule 6: with a variation (partial) of the targeted phrase

URL-Rule 1 is more important than 1 to 6 combined, URL-Rule 2 is more important than 2 to 6 combines, … URL-Rule 5 and 6 are a trade-of. 6 is the least important.

the URL yoursite.com/short violated rule number 3. lets say you have list pages, category pages, tag pages, database generated pages, post pages .... now say you change your listpages, in design, in how they look, you want to know if they now work better (for whatever metrik you care about or not), well good luck with that. either you create a regex of hell for GA or whatever tool you are using or just a spreadsheet.

or you do
example.com/l/short for list pages, example.cm/a/super-short for article pages, now easy to measure and manage.

also dont do
example.com/category-name/article as all hierarchies are imperfect and change over time (there is no permanent or perfect hierarchy over time) so any kind of hierarchy violates URL rule number 2.

use %namespaces%, these are one or two letter words which identify the pagetype (listpage, article page) (note: pagetype defined as "share the same or very similar process on how the page gets created, changing the template or process of the pagetype, changes all pages under this pagetype)

i usually end up with

https://www.example.com/%pagetype namespace%/%permanent identifier i have under total control%/ or

https://www.example.com/%country or language namespace%/%pageytpe namespace%/%permanent identifier i have under total control%/ for multimarket and/or multilanguage webproperties

you can download my book for free here if you like https://gumroad.com/l/understanding-seo/hacker-news I go in a bit more detail there.
Please show that math. There's no math that can justify capital costs of $20B and a 20 year delay for 1.5 GW of capacity.

Especially since wind power is stronger at night than during the day, and it's trivial to tell electric cars to charge when it's cheapest to do so.
It will be while before people pay 100k+ to hire somebody to administering something that you can get from any PAAS in a form where it does not need that. Even if you self host, this is not a thing anymore.

These days you get devops people or data engineers.
Intel CPU Lineup Leaks Out: Up to 16 Cores, 5 GHz and PCIe Gen 5.0 Support
I understand it’s a puzzle and it requires some suspension of disbelief, but I think Peter is wrong. He doesn’t know the numbers after 14 tries. He is assuming that Sandy has figured out the trick and is able to correctly keep track of 9801 + 198 = 9999 lists of number pairs in her head. As far as I can tell by how the puzzle is phrased, that’s a totally unreasonable assumption. It’s more likely that she says “I don’t know” because she has no idea how to approach the problem, and the fact that that is even possible means that Peter is not really getting any information from her at all.
Good for the comments, but the submission link in those is broken (this one is the archived WayBackMachine page).
Crypto wallet app looking for new user feedback
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All you have to do is sit down with our app for 10 minutes and then partake in a short interview or written survey for us to collect data. We will not record you or require you to fund your Gridlock wallet. This is purely for optimization of UX and future enhancements!

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Why are European goods so enormously expensive compared to US ones?

VAT. The answer is VAT.
A Christian must try to imitate Christ (e.g. read the Thomas Kempis book), Christ is God, God loves everyone. We Christians must love every person on Earth, as Christ loves them, every single one of them, including the worst assassin. What's the difference?
That's correct if you replace "Communism" with "authoritarianism".
With 100 tests, the results would likely be skewed by the training …
If it’s not from within the app, then I’m afraid it’s not possible with the current setup. Also not sure if this would be stable enough. I believe PhotoPrism allows mounting webdav from within the app and import pictures from there.
https://sabukaru.online/articles/ghosts-of-1980s-japan-by-jo...

http://stereo2go.com/forums/threads/1983-akihabara-japan-cas...

昭和６１年の秋葉原（※別に高画質版あります） Akihabara 1986 (240p Low quality version) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D6zmIe0tJxE

Fun To See What Was For Sale In 1993 Tokyo Electronics District https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FNoVD-ljVBM

Gibson made stuff up as any sf writer does. He never used a computer before writing Neuromancer, and he visited Japan for the first time in 1988, 4 years after first novel release.
Contentrain is a new Headless CMS which provides easy integration with Jamstack