skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've recently come to the personal realisation that Bucket #1 is only for people with unused capacity in, or a total lack of, Buckets #2 (physical health) and #3 (social and family) - I'd actually create a Bucket #4 specific to family.

I don't need a lot of social; my bucket is probably a bit smaller than most peoples. I have very few close friends but still too many to catch up with as often as I'd like.

I've had some back issues and so physical health has had an increased priority recently-ish because, as I've been told by my ever-loving, ever-suffering wife, I'm not as happy a person to be around if I'm not regularly playing sport.
So, I'm both playing sport as well as increasing core, back, and general physical strength in order to be able to continue to play sport for as long as I freakin' well can. Physical health, done right, is a massive consumer of time and headspace.

I have two kids that I love spending time with, interacting with, and developing into rational, well-balanced humans (hopefully, if there is such a thing). This is also a massive consumer of time and both mental and physical effort.

I've been to a couple of funerals recently, and the shit that people remember, the things that touches and changes the lives of those you love and choose to spend time with, is a million miles away from "work" or "career".

My bucket #1 gets the spill-off from the other buckets, enough that the bucket doesn't go dry.

Note: I'm aware the above is entirely my personal experience, and there are people I know who LOVE their careers and are happy to sacrifice other buckets for it. My wife is a teacher, and wholly committed to educating kids and she gets legitimate life affirmation from seeing past students go on to be successful - and I have great respect for this. I work in IT, it's fucking BS that means nothing and just funds the other buckets. The two roles I've left in my "career" were for work/life balance reasons, and I took a pay cut both times. And don't regret either decision, other than both should have been done earlier.
Interesting piece.

From my position (running innovation programmes inside a big mature organisation) the idea of channel / offer fit is just as important internally as externally.

You need to be able to explain the idea in ways that internal stakeholders understand, and describe it in terms of channels or offers they understand.

In the organisation I work in, we are basically consultants - so any new innovation has a much greater chance of success if it can be described in a way that fits with a time and materials sale. Building a product is much harder, and can take years to gain traction - more internally than externally.

I'm sure the same applies with VC funding - having a product or service that maps onto your investors' worldview makes the conversations much easier.
I was on Claravis for 8 months with no improvement. Still looking for a remedy, even if just temporary.

I will say that initially Accutane worked. For the first few months it cleared up the acne on my face but after a few more months it came back with a vengeance.
Wofi for wayland. Among the advanced ones are krunner, ulauncher and sway-fzfify.
I know it's wildly unpopular to challenge battery safety on Hacker News but I do recommend watching the NFPA video I linked to above.
British english will become extinct in few years due to American english based auto-correct which is enabled by default on all systems when you opt-in into auto-correct feature.
These are all valid critiques I feel. I would also add something that's currently a pretty glaring hole in the Supabase offering: migrations. Is far as I know there's no good current advice for how to do staged environments and migrating between them with Supabase.

Most advice I've seen is to use Prisma (or similar) which means you have to accept having an ORM layer in the stack, or to use a script that really just applies SQL scripts in a certain order, and puts a lot of the onus on the developer to make sure they get those migration scripts right.

We've been getting by with diffing our environments and doing mostly manual migrations, but it's not going to scale and we're mostly just trying to avoid doing DB chances at all instead.

It's not easy coming up with a one-size-fits-all migration story for sure, but I feel this one is pretty important and not having any good guidance to offer on migrations is a big piece missing I feel.

All in all though, Supabase has a great product and the company is very responsive both in terms of support and acting on community contributions. This investment is very well deserved and as a customer I'm very happy indeed to see this news!
I remember when I added a CD player to my audio setup a couple of years ago—which previously just had a radio tuner, vinyl turntable and a cassette deck. I kept my old CDs and my partner has even more. I had gotten used to the OK sound quality of vinyl, cassette and FM radio (or youtube on my computer speakers). So when I put the CD in and played it I was amazed how good it sounds, I simply had forgotten how good CD can sound with a good audio setup.

I still play records though, simply because it is more fun, but if I want quality I play CDs.
Yes, but range anxiety still exists, and this would quell it, as well as make EVs viable for more niche use-cases. It's relevant.
Well this isn't what I thought it would be (investment into apps and services that are taking advantage of Google's PWA trailblazing), but this is still great news for the web, assuming the cash is significant.
Millions? You mean billions.

You know your incentive structure is wrong (and people will never learn) when hedge funds don't actually hedge (their long/short fund fell the same as their long only fund), instead essentially gambling your money for you, taking 2 & 20 off the top for their trouble, while you eat 100% of the losses.
Which browser enforces CAA?

it's a certificate misissuance, but AFAIK it's not up to the browser.
Was anything I said false or inaccurate?

In any case, if merely implying that borders should be enforced qualifies as white supremacy, then it's no wonder no party is considered "left", even on non-economic questions.
For reference, you can see this kind of thing in action in any large SaaS such as Microsoft 356. There are even separate commands in the CLI.
Bitcoin was down 80% before from ATH and recovered stronger. Every time it drops, we do not need to start talking about it going to zero -- roll eyes
Some context for puzzled readers:

This site uses combinatory logic (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Combinatory_logic).

Combinatory logic is a way to express logic without using variables and quantifiers (e.g., no "x", no "forall x").

In combinatory logic, formulae are strings of combinators: (e.g., "SKK").

To help introduce readers to combinatory logic, some people think it is helpful to have analogies where a combinator (like S) is explained as a type of bird.

To my knowledge, this was first suggested by Raymond Smullyan (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/To_Mock_a_Mockingbird).
I’ll be clearer: The app front-end for OSM was jank (on iOS in 2018). Apple maps does have a marker to show that “OSM and other providers” have contributed to the data. There is also a logo for ‘tomtom’.
That's a very reasonable thing to consider.

Dunno about you but I've been primed to notice it for a couple of decades. I used to rationalize it in a similar way by noting that sending video of extreme weather to show on the news had become increasingly fast, easy & cheap so we hear of more of it. That hasn't changed much for a long time now and there does seem to be a lot more extreme weather about for the past 5 years so. How to quantify it to be sure is another question.
Ironically, for motorcycle trips those are the types of roads that I prefer. I can have a route pre-planned, and the app will reroute to the 'faster' route automatically unless I dismiss it. I ended up reverting to paper and only use the phone for route planning.
Apple Maps are available on iOS, iPadOS and macOS. But also on the web, for example at DuckDuckGo: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=paris&hps=1&ia=web&iaxm=maps
EVs have enough range but many get there with lots of batteries which are heavy. This reduces the eMPG of something like the bmw i4 or vw id4 to 80 (vs. 130 for Tesla model 3) which reduces their efficiency advantage over IC cars.

This will dramatically help with that.
Yeah, if we couldn't observe it before effectively it seems like it would be tough to nail it down just to climate change.

I would be super interested to see some data that correlates the two, though.
That sounds very janky, love it! Do you happen to have images or a blog post about that setup that you'd like to share?
More software than ever for automation at any step of this you choose.
For a long time, I was skeptical that model-free RL would ever be useful on robots. Dramatic advances in simulation have changed my mind. With domain randomization enabling sim2real transfer, it may soon be that classical control is rendered obsolete.

Why use a learned policy instead of a classical controller, you ask? The classical controller is only as good as the dynamics model. The learned policy, when trained with domain randomization, is robust to error in the dynamics model and external disturbances.
For my search:

Several results from 2001, when the oldest result should be circa 2012.

One result was an indexed tweet, correct date is May 4 this year, but it was incorrectly dated as 2001.

However, I love this concept - it just didn't work for me.
There are things that are great, but not very popular.

Other things are popular, but not all that great.

It's so satisfying when something is popular AND great.

(I could give examples, but that might just incite a flame war. Obviously I think Monet is in that last category.)
Not Python's fault btw
~768km
Widely supported and not now years deprecated is pretty cool
> doesn't force you to use postgres

at supabase we consider this a feature, not a bug. We don't want to provide huge abstractions over a database, because any product that does will inevitably be slower than the database in it's raw state. This is the major difference between supabase and appwrite - and an important one at enterprise-scale.

Other than that, I see a lot of developer love for Appwrite and it seems like an amazing product. If it comes down to features, I'm sure we will be in roughly the same place in a couple of years - they will add cloud hosting, and we will improve our rough edges.
Maybe they offer all the perks because competition for software engineers is high and it helps attract talent.

How does offering perks that people don't actually use attract people? Surely people clever enough to work at Google would see that those things aren't really perks.
He basically says "I still think you stole from me and I'm only saying sorry and letting you publish your project because of the backlash".

You think he would have apologized if the guy's post didn't get massive amounts of attention on HN?

If you're making a sincere apology you don't try to cover your ass ("While I still think that the totality of the design decisions was a clear a privileged copy") at the same time.
You kid, but USB PD reinvented ethernet among other things: https://nitter.net/whitequark/status/1035760558237204480?lan...
Because congresspeople making a few million on the side is nothing compared to billions and trillions spent blowing things up and world banks defrauding the public.

Fuckin peanuts. Really don't care.
You don't. You can store it anywhere else you like and most programs do. The system uses it to store its own configuration so other programs can configure the way they integrate with the system.
They're likely referring to the GSuite changes [1]. Likening it to "killing Gmail" is kind of disingenuous.

[1] https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/04/before-google-kills-...
Certainly some, but certainly not all, issues were Python's fault
An Elon looking humanoid might be living there acclimatising and studying the place before the actual landing party arrives.
Agreed. Using a dongle is a terrible experience. I had to buy a few cause they kept breaking for me. The primary way I listen to music on my phone is while walking around with my phone in my pocket. In addition, the lightning port can get dust in it so sometimes it is difficult to maintain a good connection. The connection kept coming loose and causing the music to stop for me. I even had my phone’s lightning port cleaned at an Apple authorized repair center, but the problem came back after around a month. Never had that problem with a 3.5mm audio jack in my life.

I ended up having to buy Bluetooth headphones just to listen to music on my iPhone which has its own problems because they have to be charged all the time.
I’m in no position to review the legitimacy of their report on this company, but their review of IonQ’s technology, a field I have a recent PhD in, is pretty bad. They might be right about the SPAC nonsense and the business aspects— I don’t know. However, it’s clear they’re talking out their asses about the technology.
I saw a great pattern for this recently. The login page examines your email address to guess what web-based email you're using. It then crafts a link that takes you right to the search page, with a "from:login-noreply@example.com age:1h" search.

This way, the user just clicks a link and if the email is delivered quickly, they see only that message.

Although I agree with others, just let my password manager auto-complete, I don't want to load my email.
For one there’s the HV contactors opening and closing. The have a bit of a “think” to them
I don't have any measurements other than the general observations that I shared in the post. It should work better than having it lie down on a wooden desk, for example, as that greatly limits the cooling potential. You only have a tiny gap where the air can move in.

It might be that your fan might be old and worn out. As someone who uses older laptops and has given out T420/X230 type machines to family members, I've noticed that sometimes tilting the laptop under use results in vibrations coming from the fan, likely from it being worn out and the blades touching the heatsink and/or plastic.
> There is literally volumes of the absolute best music being made on YouTube, but it never sees the light of day...

I want to believe this. Do you have a YouTube list you can share with such music? I'd love to have a listen
Well these results are clearly wrong.

Everything looks like it's coming from January 31, 2001, and the third result for "meme" is the 2019 University of Tennessee's 2019 Women's Basketball Team roster.
Oh so I got downvoted for the thing I already said I disagree with. Cool. Thanks for the explanation I guess?
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Reach out and let's discuss details :)
> This is my experience too. And I think "algos" are doing music-lovers a disservice…

How about you? Do you have a YouTube list you can share with such music? I'd love to listen
>I feel like Windows needs a clean start that implements its modern APIs, ditches its commitment to backward compatibility, gets rid of the registry, and makes everything including the UI consistent and modular. That's a Windows worth getting excited about.

A version of Windows that can’t run most of my favourite programs and games is something I definitely wouldn’t be excited about. If I wanted a computer that can run no software that I care about I would buy a Mac.
There are many systems that have much higher read to write traffic and so writes only need logarithmic scaling or perhaps with the square root of the system size. Waiting for faster hardware worked for these system for a long time, and to a small extent, still does.

The dirty secret is that a lot of systems that require very high write traffic are essentially systems built for narcissists. "Social websites" have higher write traffic than simpler consumption based systems, but we've gone beyond those initial steps into very aggressive systems that are based on recording every interaction with the user and providing them instant gratification for many of those.

These applications don't scale in a way that others do, easily. And maybe it's a feature, not a bug, if the tools I use discourage me from jumping into the maelstrom by making it difficult to even consider doing so. Constraints are where creativity comes from, not possibility.
Obviously we all have our preferences. I think of Go as the love child of C and Python. It's simple, batteries included, and has good tooling and is "good enough" for a lot of tasks (as evidenced by its adoption).

It is simple enough to learn quickly so the investment isn't that demanding. I'd like to learn Rust but the learning curve is much steeper and it seemed to be subject to changes. I'm not shitting on it, just lazy with too many distractions to hunker down and do a real investment of time into it. Someday.
This is probably not the end of the world. For this particular event, we have the best lightning observability in human history right now. So it's likely that once-rare events become more common now that we are watching.

The space-based lightning detector (GLM) launched in 2016 (GOES-16), for example. Before that, we didn't have this kind of real-time lightning information.

(Random aside: you can look at the data here: https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES/conus_band.php?sat=G16.... My favorite "was that thunder last night" answer.)

Climate change and supply change problems caused by the pandemic are both real things. It's likely that humanity can survive drought, record temperatures, large lightning storms, and baby formula shortage. I think it's funny that you specifically mention baby formula; humans can produce milk for their babies and if shit gets really bad, that will probably keep working.
Well, the face value of a doubled range is that you may need only half of it. An eight minute charge to 47% instead of fifteen minutes to 80%. That's comparable to an ICE.
One of the most privileged and tone deaf posts I have ever seen
Little Known Hacker News Is My First Read Every Morning (2008)
Melanin does indeed absorb and blunt the effects of UV on human skin. It also lowers vitamin D production in low sunlight climes.

I’m trying to figure out what messed-up melanin strategy freckles are, spot protection?

All this said, sunburns are symptomatic for skin damage that can result in melanoma, and yes, dark skin can burn too, etc…

Sunscreens are relatively recent as far as products go, but mud and mineral skin protection is ancient. Many tribal hunter gatherers use such protection against a variety of threats including sunburn and insect bites.
and with a name like this...is there intention for someone's mom to ever use the chain, or is this solely research?
I get that. But spec writers never have to do that, yet there are many other specs that are presumably less insane. So it's unlikely that not-requiring tech support is a causal factor in USB's supposed insanity.
The amount of lethal ice car fires is way higher than the amount of battery fires. Both in absolute and relative terms.

Not surprising of course that vehicles carrying large amounts of combustable fluids sometimes combust. Apparently it's one of the most common reasons for calling in fire trucks. People die in ice car fires too. If you genuinely worry about vehicle fires rather than spreading alarmist nonsense, you might want to rethink where you park your ice car. Especially older ones with fuel leaks, cooling problems, etc. More a question of when than if these things start breaking.

The relative safety of batteries to dirty, dangerous, inefficient, etc. ice cars is actually a strong argument for them. How is there no outrage against ice vehicle fires killing people on a regular basis? It happens so often that it isn't even news when it happens.

And of course the point of solid state batteries is none or at least a lot less flammable electrolytes.
To be clear, the great majority of investment bank losses in 2008/2009 did not come from CDOs and even CDO^2s ("CDO squared"). It came from CDS on ABS/CDO. Roughly, you could get long/short on an ABS/CDO/whatever bond that you didn't own. It's like selling fire insurance on your neighbor's home. By itself, not as crazy as it sounds in the financial derivatives landscape, but the underlying collateral were a pile of garbage. There was (and still is) already a huge and healthy CDS on corporate names market, so it seemed reasonable at the time to expand the CDS product. Unfortunately, once the fraud with underlying loans started to unravel, the losses became so large that many CDS counterparties went bankrupt, so the whole thing backed up the investment banks themselves. (See: Fed/Treasury bailouts / bank firesales!) To me: CDOs and CDS on ABS/CDO is just the tip of the fraud iceberg.
For some things, like "lisp", it goes back to the 70s. That seems correct.

For others, like "slashdot.org", it only goes back to the turn of the millenium. It can't really be that the first thing indexed on Slashdot.org was CmdrTaco's statement of the sale of the site, can it?
Sure, but it also has nothing to do with their chromosome structure. It has a lot to do with their gender expression, in the end.
> Think mini-curl with better UX for common use-cases, plus a couple of extra features.

> it looks like you need to install 1276 npm dependencies to use this tool

Sincere question (probably highlights my lack of understanding Node package management): how can this be a "mini" curl with that many dependencies?
I know! Too bad they don't contribute more, because they've got lots of very precise data from different public organizations.
Pretty sure they'll designate The Atlantic as a "Hate Group" after this ..
Awesome idea, and awesome product! The blog post mentions CF for SaaS will have these features as well. Does that mean if I have primarily SaaS customers, I can expose this feature to their custom domains as an addon?
That is human nature though. We deny things we know are true if we feel guilty. It is easier to attack that admit.

Sadly we are still at the whims of evolution.

We are all sadly not as evolved as we think we are and more importantly we do not see how our social dynamics rely on certian algorithms.

(this is all my own conjecture based on ny experience in life)
If renting a car wasn't such a PITA that would be somewhat tolerable.

You book a car, get to the rental place (only open 8am-5pm), and wait for 30 minutes while the one counter person working helps other people trying to pick up their cars. They get around to you, and they don't have the car you reserved. They try to upsell you on a larger car. You have to fool around with inspecting the car and noting any damage. If you miss anything, you fear they might try to charge you for it. You spend 15 minutes on other paperwork. They try to sell you all kinds of extra insurance. Finally, after about an hour, you're driving out in a car.
> but I’m sure any of us would have an insensitive line if we would be trying to do what All In podcast does: try to say controversial things as well to get a real debate going.

“All of us have our weak moments on public television around sensitive topics like genocide, while speaking as a billionaire”
Were the books actually given out to the poor?