skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have been burned too many times by Apple Maps because I don’t always travel in cities.

The mental overhead of having to double check with google maps means I can’t imagine using Apple Maps again until Google Maps screws me over.
bradgessler, you have that completely backwards (might want to edit your post so others don't get confused). Dividend income is almost always taxed lower than w-2 income on several levels. The IRS goes after C corps for distributing dividends without a fair-wage w-2-- it triggers an automatic inquiry which, if you're not paying a fair wage, leads to an audit.
Here are a few points you may wish to consider:

- You claimed that the numbers I referenced were based on a clear scam. The resource is in fact the first resource you will find if you google "per tb storage cost".

- You stated that I had made oversights about total cost, something I never referred to.

- You claimed without any reference that the numbers I mentioned were off by multiple orders of magnitude.

- You said I'm "hellbent on saying this half billion/year doesn't matter". I made no such statement and don't feel that way at all.

- You said I was wrong about the way peering agreements are priced between ISPs and Google, but offered no other insight other than just saying I'm wrong.

- You just called me reactionary.

Again, I think it would be beneficial if you would respect the people you're interacting with enough to at least have a more constructive discussion.
Excellent point. Perhaps focus teaching skills that help them no matter what they do in their life like social skills etc.
Nobody would buy a standalone PDA these days, mainly because they'd need one core feature: Access to e-mail. At that point, you need, at the very least, a WiFi connection, but customers would likely expect a cellular connection.

And at that point, bam, you have a phone.

You could try to make it "not a phone" by removing the speaker and microphone, but people will occasionally want to play a game, so you'll need the speaker, and someone might want to record speech for note-taking, so you'll need the microphone.

TBH, I'm not sure how you could possibly make a "not a phone" PDA.

Nobody would buy an offline PDA. At least, not enough people to pay for the development of it.
we need a middle class for western civilization

* limited terms for government offices, all of them

* limited funding and/or public funding for top X candidates

* _Heavily_ regulated lobbying and audits of said lobbying, and complete transparency of All Meetings (time, date, topic, audio recording)

* free public higher education

Only then will we get a little bit closer to fair government and healthy middle class (which is starting to dwindle in the USA)
>you're short-selling one currency and buying another

>It's not an investment, it's a pair trade.

So borrowing USD and selling it to buy BTC means you're not investing in BTC?
And some people trust it without a second thought. This past New Years there was a huge snow storm in the Tahoe area, many roads were closed, and clueless Bay Area people were following google maps directions around the closures into unmaintained mountain roads in a huge blizzard.
~All our parents grew up without a handheld device giving them prompts every twenty seconds. You are being really arrogant by thinking an entire generation is less capable than anyone on here and “needs” that handholding more than “we” do.
Fun fact some of the guys behind DCS also worked on Falcon 3.0 an Falcon 4.0 back at Microprose.
So more like Erlang/OTP rather than Spring Boot Microservices?
Disclaimer, I have no context about FIRE. But, I feel there are a few possible reasons for this:

If the culture on a college campus has little-to-no bias towards sharing or suppressing conservative ideas, them singling out conservative ideas being suppressed would give you enough of a signal that they are conservative leaning.

If the culture on a college campus biases towards sharing conservative ideas, them singling out conservative ideas being suppressed would give you enough of a signal that they are conservative leaning.

If the culture on a college campus biases towards suppressing conservative ideas, them singling out conservative ideas being suppressed wouldn't generate enough of a signal to justify calling them conservative leaning.

TL;DR: whether or not you consider their stance as conservative leaning will be strongly influenced by how you perceive discourse on a college campus.
Relevant past thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27414920
How do you see "potential attack vector" ?

I also don't see how account recovery can be really worse than for passwords.
Well once you've seen attack ships on fire off the shoulder of Orion with your own eyes it's hard to go back to regular old 20/20.
You can get a new Nokia dumbphone for 60 euros: https://www.nokia.com/phones/de_de/nokia-6310?sku=16POSE01A0.... Up until recently there were even models that only cost 20.
The argument I've seen is making a national voting day (everyone's off), then they have to travel to a particular area vote.

You can combine it with ID checks and/or proof of residency.

All of which are minor, but easily doable and universally accessible. You don't need a test, just a little bit of effort to remember to bring your wallet and travel 10-30 minutes.
Well you can't use database transactions across multiple connections, so presumably this would involve you implementing your own transaction and rollback system. That's a lot more complexity than using a system that just works out of the box.
Craigslist on mobile defaults to logging in via a magic link sent to your email (you need to go out of your way to sign in normally). It seems to work fine for them and their particular user base.
(I don’t like it: the thought of context switching (both mentally and physically) and especially on my stupid single-function-at-a-time iPhone does not appeal to me.)
> Most of us only work for the sole purpose of actually doing things in that outside world.

If the main point was to do things outside, I'd spend most days doing what I do (outside) on the weekend. I suspect for most people it has more to do with getting a paycheck.
That's a choice individual followers have little say in, since they merely follow and have no say/influence on the followers as a whole.
It is, I play it on and off since 2006 [1] (don't laugh at that username, was done as a joke by a friend to get me into the game). You can do A LOT of things and pretty much NOTHING 80% of the time. It really feels like a permanent grind/work type of thing that's why I take such huge breaks from it.

The community is the real deal. It can be awesome or real shitty, just like at work :)). It features great politics, economy, social structures and everything above and beyond to make it, for me, the best game I ever played.

1: https://zkillboard.com/character/767478026/
You can impeach someone and/or offer up other witnesses to chip away at a liar's credibility. "Good enough" doesn't come close to describing the level of deception necessary to render our entire legal system completely ineffective.
I liked that ipods were "safe".

I think a lot of non tech people would REALLY benefit from a setting to "confirm before dialing" in ios.

For example, touching ANYTHING in the phone app will immediately dial that number.

That leads to real problems with inexperienced users, who then get the mindset that they're not good with tech.

To be clear - the blame here is 100% on apple.

Most people I know have butt dialed. I consider myself highly aware of my phone, yet have accidentally called back spam callers. yikes!
How so?

An iPod Touch and an iPhone run the exact same apps.
Possibly. Apple had used the A10 in the 7th generation iPad released in September 2019 so it's not quite as old in terms of prime usage as the iPhone would suggest. iPhones have often been a few generations ahead of other Apple devices.

The Apple A10 first released 5.5 years ago in the iPhone 7 Geekbenches at 555 single-core in the iPod (1.6GHz) and 722-750 in the iPhone 7/iPad (2.3GHz). Multicore is 1069 for the iPod and 1280-1398 for iPhone/iPad. That single-core speed matches up nicely against processors used in current Android phones like the Snapdragon 690 (571-590), Snapdragon 778G (714-777), Snapdragon 750 (582-643), or Snapdragon 765G (570-593). It's kinda amazing how Apple's A10 from 2016 matches up against the best non-flagship (non-8-series) Qualcomm processors for single-core performance.

I'd guess it might be more around how long Apple wants to support iOS on the hardware. The iPhone 6s (A9) has access to the latest iOS (7 major versions), but I think there's a decent chance that it won't get iOS 16. That would mean Apple would support the iPhone 6s for 6 years post-introduction and 4 years post-discontinuation. If Apple wants to support the iPod touch for a couple years post-discontinuation, they'd probably want to discontinue it now so that they can stop iOS updates in 2-3 years. If they stopped iOS upgrades in 2-3 years, that would mean supporting the iPhone 7 for 7-8 years. That's quite the lifespan for that hardware.
I suppose if you mutate them. But we have a linter in place and a CI system that enforces it that prevents that.
???

Yes quite?

Your text completely supports GP's statement.
If drums are bells, you should see how Nicolas Bras [1] modifies the sound by damping some of the nodes of the drum. Are you saying all bell are radially symmetric?

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fXavtyyyj34
Not a follow-up for the ACLU, who should be concentrating solely on records release (on the opposite side than they took.)

The modern disease is that everyone seems to be running a keynesian beauty contest, trying to figure out what side the truth is better for, and pretending it's a lie if it's against their side. Principles aren't a means, they're an end.

It's a world of propagandists (public relations professionals.)
Correction: until 2008 in Heller, the Supreme Court had never clearly and definitively ruled the 2A is an individual right. It had previously referred to the 2A as an individual right in dicta (non binding opinions) that date back to the 19th century, and many courts and legislators back to the 19th century had also done so.

The interpretation of the 2A as a “collective” right associated with membership in the national guard/militia is largely a creation of 20th century lawyers.

That said, I personally believe the 2A as intended by the founders is likely no longer suited for the modern world and some amendment to limit its scope would be reasonable.
Yes, I work in machine learning and some (many) of the conferences are very scary politics-wise.

Personally I think it's better to focus on conferences that are smaller and more niche and don't have the baggage that comes with getting big and famous. Any time spent on politics is time not spend on actual research discussion
You can buy the songs on iTunes or whatever it is called and then you can later sync it to an iPod - and there are repairs on youtube where they put in fresh new batteries.
I prefer Waze over both Apple and Google Maps in the U.K. The chosen routes are better and the traffic, police and speed camera reports seem very accurate.
I use this https://returnyoutubedislike.com/ . But from another comment it looks like these addons use their own database... It has helped me so far.

Apart from this if you want to turn off recommended videos and comments and hide your front page from displaying anything except the search bar, you can use the following filters on ublock origin. I have enabled/disabled according to my needs. I've included the source comment as well if you want to explore more.

I've noticed that I now only search what I need and that helps with my productivity.

# https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21026069

# this is for blocking home page thumbnails videos
youtube.com##ytd-browse[page-subtype='home']

youtube.com##ytd-watch-next-secondary-results-renderer
youtube.com##app-drawer
youtube.com##ytd-item-section-renderer.ytd-comments

# side hamburger menu all details
#youtube.com##ytd-guide-renderer

# side home/subscription etc icons
youtube.com##ytd-mini-guide-renderer

youtube.com##ytd-topbar-menu-button-renderer
youtube.com###buttons.ytd-masthead

# hamburger menu
#youtube.com##yt-icon-button

youtube.com##.ytp-endscreen-content

# https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24506515

# youtube.com##.ytp-suggestions
# youtube.com##.ytp-pause-overlay
# youtube.com##.videowall-endscreen
# youtube.com###related
# youtube.com##ytd-browse[page-subtype="home"]
If his comment initially said "Ira Glass", it would not be pedantic to point that out. Nontrivial error given that there is a famous Ira Glass lol
The country with most mass-surveillance in the world is the US, not China. It’s also the country with the highest percentage of incarcerated (with a very evident racial bias), one with much worse moral problems (from Christian fundamentalists restricting basic human rights like bodily freedom, to legalized state corruption which allows companies to essentially buy legal regulations), state-mandated slavery (private prisons), a vastly dysfunctional legal system, police routinely murdering people, healthcare statistics typical for some third world countries, regular school shootings, and privately owned concentration camps for politically incorrect youth.

Sure, China is far from perfect. But the post above is pure propaganda, aligned with general activity of this “mildmotive” account here: American right-wing political shilling.
Radio Yerevan
The desire of women not to be housed with men has nothing to do with the interior gender experience of the male in question.
huh? I mean, an iPod 6 touch is gonna be much cheaper now than when it launched :P
If you don't want your identity to be tied to one specific device, then you need somewhere to store your keystore that isn't on that device.

Technically you don't need a third or even a first party for that; you could self-host. In practice though, the overwhelming majority of users will be using some sort of cloud storage service. A third party service in this case is likely better than first party since I don't want to lose my credentials if I decide to use a different OS or browser, and browser/OS vendors haven't been great on cross-platform compatibility for credential storage thus far.
I prefer Apple Maps in absolutely every way except their business info. Many businesses are missing, listed but no longer operating, or have incorrect/outdated business hours and other metadata. I do my best to add or correct info via the in-app crowdsourcing interface, but it often takes a long time for the information to be reflected if at all.

That being said, it’s hard to compete with Google on data munging. Besides, if I’m actually looking for info on a business besides it’s location, I’d just Google it or visit its website anyways—especially post-pandemic as businesses close, open, and change hours so frequently.
For the Mac at least, signed dmg files and apps are normal, so they should have done it that way.
The PyOxy Python Runner
So a world without Roe v Wade (for example) with the threat of Dred Scott style extradition for those who cross state borders, isn't a further-right position than when Roe was still in place? Immigration policies/attitudes aren't further right than in the days when "bring me your tired" meant something? You don't remember the days when finance and media and airlines were more tightly regulated? When unions were stronger? Do you really need me to cite the many studies from actual political scientists and sociologists showing the rightward trend, vs. your cherry picked anecdata? I thought this was all well known, but perhaps it's not so obvious behind HN's own rightward shift.
90% of which are development tools - eslint, testing, typescript, webpack, etc.

The actual runtime dependencies of a react app are basically just react and react-dom.
Cloudflare Status Issues with 1.1.1.1 public resolver in Lisbon and Toronto
Probably a stupid question, but how does this work technically, how does one correlate IP addresses to geolocation?
It's wrong to say "male." You're supposed to come up with some euphemism, like "bedicked." Literally nothing to do with the content of the argument; you're supposed to concede the ground before you step onto it.
It is not the possession of a penis that causes men to be more dangerous.
> Underwriting fees on SPACs are less than traditional IPO as it is easier to get done

True, but the margins are wider. Most of the documents are boiler plate. The same investors were buying them in comparable chunks from deal to deal. All this before the boatload of the other fees I mentioned.
Wake up, turn on the moka, boil 2 eggs, stretch a bit. Start reading HN and emails. Get the coffee and continue until 08:00. Clock in and keep browsing HN but now with guilt...
You haven’t interacted with a lot of ceos outside of tech then. I’d say irons and especially bettany’s low level desk director portrayals are exactly spot on. In some way toned down even
You mean some sort of social graph thing? You think FB hasn't already done that?
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9: Security Baked In
He staged his videos before and that left a very bad aftertaste.

I'd take everything shown with a very large grain of salt.
> and that OOP was supposed to be about messaging

I agree that these are Kay's thoughts and also agree with his take on what it should be. But I think the reality is more complicated than it simply being something that evolved away from his grand dream. It's more that there was a soup of ideas floating around during that time that came together as OOP and the combination that became dominant was something else. For instance Simula was already using inheritance prior to Kay's message passing proposal.
> If you think of cryptocurrency as a kind of money, no.

This is really great point which i missed. Thanks :)
Yea, this is one of the most garbage takes I've ever heard. Requiring the use of something esoteric is not suddenly going to allow you access to a pool of higher quality candidates. Instead you will still see the same pool, but now the average candidate will be even less knowledgeable about the technology.

I do like Deno personally, but this reason is not a great one to do so.
Are you saying the FBI doesn't inquire to FB about chats for reasons?

It seems to be the status quo in US, Russia, China at least.

Why tolerate it there, while not tolerating it in smaller countries too?
“If the article is correct”

The default position on most articles, especially critical ones, should be that they have utterly failed to accurately grasp and convey the key issues. This seems to be a universal law not just of journalism, but of knowledge sharing in general, especially where controversy exists.
I’m not talking about Russians, the people - I’m talking about Russia, the country. There were no laws that mandated what was made to nazi Germany and Japan after the war.

From POV of China this is absolutely not a “random conflict” - it’s a war between world’s two nuclear powers. And yes, it looks like this mainly because of the successful defensive actions, but that’s just an “implementation detail”, so to speak.
Coinbase Q1/22 Shareholder Letter [pdf]
*relatively stable. I know you are referring USDT as stable coin.
In gross tonnage, yes sure.

I don't agree that 3.5% is a huge fraction.
One main desktop PC workstation. And ThinkPad x201, which I use twice in a year.

No IoT (never will be) at home. No tablet, one degoogled phone. That's it. I like simple setups, no dust collectors.
Most recently, I recommended Hidgets to someone who wanted additional Health App widgets on their dashboard. But it costs money, so they hesitated and did ultimately not purchase it.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/hidgets/id1533426260
> To be fair to the ACLU, the interpretation of the Second Amendment as granting an individual the right to have personal guns independent of a militia is a very recent interpretation

I'm sure they've heard about it, though, so that's no defense. The question raised in that article is: should they be picking and choosing which rights they defend? The admirable thing about the ACLU was that they would always defend civil liberties, because the loss of any of those is worse in the long run than the distastefulness of supporting someone you may disagree with in the short run.
I wonder whether atherosclerosis is increased with lower vitamin K1 intakes, you see the arteries get harder with low K1, too much calcium and phosphate rigidise the outer wall, to the point they become hard like metal tubes. Now with plumbing and scale from hardwater, scale forms more easily on hard inflexible surfaces than flexible surfaces. So K1 puts the elasticity back in various tissues which makes me wonder if the plaques are then capable of forming and importantly adhering to the surface? There is also a case for regular exercise to increase the blood pressure operating range, ie going from low to high blood pressure and back again.

So I'm not totally convinced at this stage that TMAO is actually bad for us, it just seems to stimulate so parts of the immune system.

Besides there are ways to reduce TMAO, like consuming more Taurine (Red Bull), using nicotinic acid which incidentally also increases the release of triglycerides from adipose tissue, I got a six pack just from 500mg of nicotinic acid a day and walking, the only non patentable statin that is and arguably safer considering the man made statins can cause brain fog amongst other side effects.

Carnitine and nicotinic acid would certainly go well together for weight loss, but it definitely needs some K1 then to protect the tissues & K2-mk4 to protect the bones if doing nicotinic acid.
Anyone know how get Focus-follows-mouse to work in MacOS?

It kind of works in the terminal, but only partially, and not in any other application.
1a issues have gotten a lot more complicated in recent years as people try to use 'free speech' as cover to rally for causes that marginalize, harass, and ultimately remove rights from others that the ACLU also wishes to protect.

They are basically experiencing a "Paradox of Tolerance" problem at an organizational level and still haven't really figured it out, and to be fair it's a tough problem.
I also find that the traffic data has become much less accurate. Once made me miss a flight because google insisted that this alternative route is much faster only to find out that it was actually much much worse, then rerouted to the original one only to add 40 minutes to the travel time.
In Heard's case, the ACLU is creating an ambassador position and crafting the credentials for the ambassador they wish to hire (the op-ed). Knowing the level of deception they're engaging in - and not from a low-level employee but from their general counsel - how do you trust/verify any claims the ACLU makes?
TLDR: "America lacks manufacturing talent, therefore do not invest in growing that talent. Taiwan is currently cheaper, this is an immutable law (please ignore all the US-based fabs with which Intel was successfully competing until very recently), and price is all that matters."

That is also what I would say if I wanted to discourage a competitor.
I just happened to watch this video this morning and I thoroughly enjoyed it. I don't want to spoil the ending, but I will say the answer isn't overly exciting, but the journey to finding it was super cool. The desert they drive through is insane.
> Every Monday morning for 16 years

Not wishing to seem defeatist, but if the Feds pitched up and threatened you with "bad things" if you didn't a) bow to their demands and b) keep signing the coming weeks' canary messages, how would we [strangers] be expected to detect this?
Since this runs in Kovan, it doesn’t cost any money to play.
I'm usually not anti-government, but the FAA has absolutely lost its way and is causing far more harm than good nowadays. Look at lead in avgas. The Boeing fiascos. Inability and cost of innovating in the space. America is being left behind in global aviation.