skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If they insist on going down that road, well then let's make it count hold people accountable, make it gain clear what happened and why and by who and when.

Nobody should be editing other people's posts. Should that somehow make sense, and let me be clear that it doesn't, there needs to be a log of who touched it, and ideally what they did.

Making edits to ones own post does make sense, but only in tandem with a robust log that itself never, ever sees an edit. Again, who, when, where, what, why.

Original Tweet by user A:

ALL 'YA ALL SUCK

User A is hammered and edits:

ALL 'YA ALL SUCK HARD 'MURIKA !!1!!

User A reconsiders in the morning:

Friends don't let friends drunk Tweet

User A gets banned, tweet removed by admin or admin bot

log:

[User] [time stamp] [address] [content guid] [action: user reason given]

[User A] [timestamp] [IP] [Tweet guid = 1] [New Tweet: null]

[User A] [timestamp] [IP] [Tweet guid = 1.1] [Edit: null]

[User A] [timestamp] [IP] [Tweet guid = 1.2] [Edit: Sorry everyone]

[Admin Bot] [timestamp] [IP] [Tweet guid = 1.3] [Delete: User Banned]

And that content is in there to look back on. Incoming URL points to root id and readers are shown the latest.

A look at the log shows what transpired and when.

Frankly, most publishers who want to be taken seriously would do themselves and their readers a great service by adding that feature immediately. I am not saying everything needs these features, but the major media entities, Twitter, others that have such a huge influence would really benefit.

News organizations need this big time. How many times have you screen captured a story only to find it is very different a while later?

I have seen this often. Should be logged. People should know. And the publisher, news entity should damn well be motivated to get stuff right.

Editor makes edits, the log is there, reporter can point right to it and direct complaints to the right person and keep their integrity intact.

How much you want to bet they will make sure that some shity annotation label or misdirection of people's words will be well implemented, but an actual log that shows what really happened will never get done. They won't want to take away stealth edits and misdirection, they just want to use those same tools against voices they don't like somehow.

All of which just turns me off makes me trust it all the whole lot less and continue to seek real conversation with real people that I can understand is real.
I'd add 1) that HN also didn't start politics-free, that was something that was consciously imposed on it well into its life, and 2) that HN post politics-moderation is far less influential than HN was pre politics-moderation.
It's also possible the deal provided an ad-hoc loyalty test and these to execs failed it.
Tesla dragged the rest of the auto industry, kicking and screaming, into the EV business.

EV was, at best, a curiosity and definitely nobody's main focus, until Tesla first showed EV cars are not golf carts (with the rooadster) and then that they can be a desirable higher-class sedan (with Model S).

If Tesla went bankrupt today, we'd still be firmly on the path to phase out ICE cars.

This was totally unconcievable just a few years ago. Tesla did that.
TextEdit:

"If there’s a format you prefer for new documents, you can set the default format. Choose TextEdit > Preferences, click New Document, then select “Rich text” or “Plain text” below Format."
They are, because in both cases the party wanting to change the status quo cannot possibly do so and the party leadership know it. They are simply exploiting it for political gain with showy but pointless time wasting banner legislation to stoke up the base. The activists don't know it's pointless, but generally speaking the activists on both sides are dissociated from reality.

On gun control there is no conceivable way gun ownership, gun crime and gun death statistics can be meaningfully changed. They are just too many guns out there already. Those states that do have 'strict' gun laws by US standards are right next to ones that don't and have open borders. As has been said many times, once Sandy Hook happened and didn't shift the consensus on the issue, it was all over. Face it, school shootings are going to be a fact for a very long time. You can have some local regulation like no conceal carry and such, fine, but banning guns and getting them off the streets and out of people's homes at a society level is impossible and pretending that it isn't is disingenuous.

On abortion, pregnant women are just going to go somewhere that allows abortion. Face it, women are going to get abortions if they rally want them. You can make it harder and coerce some vulnerable women, but broadly you can't stop them all you can do is mess with them.

The only effect of strict punitive anti-regulation in either case is to aggravate members of the pro-community, and harm people in edge case situations.

At least that's how it looks from the other side of the Atlantic.
There can be so-called 'acceleration' clauses where certain events trigger vests.
The whole crypto system is basically a real, evolving mechanism of evaluating different monetary systems. Don't like it how Bitcoin is structured? Fork it and see how the market reacts.

Wants a centralized version of Ethereum when checks and balances? Israel is building that.

You can even build an Islamic monetary structure enforced by smart contracts (addressing sibling comment: historically Islamic financial systems collapsed because they are enforced by corruptible people).

Like all things, most experiments would fail (and most people shouldn't put their savings in experiments!). We might end up with even a worse monetary system (unlikely imho, because I believe the markets are free to accept and reject those experiments). I won't fight it though - the markets are brutal, and in time, kills bad ideas. I do want the experimentations to happen though!
Wait til you find out that "sick" and "ill" can also be synonyms for "really great".
1+10=11 -- that can't be a coincidence!
You can use a real persons contact details as long as the AI does all communication and work. Also it has to be the same AI, no altering the AI after you see the tasks it needs to perform after it gets the job, it has to understand that itself.

For teleconferencing it could use text to speech and speech to text, they are pretty good these days so as long as the AI can parse what people say and identify when to speak and what to say it should do fine:

https://cloud.google.com/text-to-speech

But it might be easier to find a more hacker friendly job where all you need is somewhere for them to send money and they just demand you to write code and answer emails. There aren't that many such jobs, but they exist and you just need one job to do this.
I would only use pyramid scheme to mean rather specific structures. Like many MLMs are, where revenue and profit for individuals is generated by their recruitment activities and so-on. Not in general getting more people in a bubble. Just like Ponzi is centralized system where central actor pays out to old investors with new investors money. Not an open market where anyone can enter and leave at any time.
> I'll gladly exchange crypto's price for less crypto bros. My cost basis is around $150 so I have a long ways to go before I care that much.

This entire viewpoint made a lot of sense until this final sentence. Your point is that you’re okay the market crashed because your cost basis is 150$ and BTC is still at 28.5k$?
"Who still think it's a useful concept"

Narrator: It wasn't
What about the Thanos car though?
You might find looking into the "lottery ticket hypothesis" fascinating.
I rooted my phone and use AccA, but as I understand you need a supported device. This should be built in the core of Android and required by manufacturers.
So just plain regolith was used? I wonder if it was augmented by fertilizer how much of a difference it would make (a la The Martian)?
Thanks. You can ping me at consteval-auto@protonmail.com
> Indeed, many of eastern european countries used the period of Nazi occupation to get rid of as many jews and gypsies as possible. I'm not going to point fingers but you should double-check your history.

Not countries, but stupid people. There a lot of those that envy others.

Same happened in Soviet occupation but for different reasons. Either way EE was f**ed. Check why there were so many Jews in Eastern Europe when comparing to Western (they found save place here because they weren't so much persecuted like in the West).
It has an LLVM IR backend, which you can then translate to WASM. Not sure if I've seen any examples of anyone doing this though.
These have got to be the most expensive flowers in history.
I've always wanted to build something similar to this, by reading HAR files captured right out of the devtools. Have you given any thought to that as an alternative input?
Don't ruin the pet argument of racists with logic.
Yes. I want some common computer components to go back at normal MSRP.
Also bitcoin at least was good on paper but instead of liberating the common folk ended up in the hands of the same big investors all over again, polluted and wasted a lot of resources.
how does this differ from Stripe Atlas?
> analog clocks are modeled around the idea that the time is circular because that's the natural cycle of day and night

This is not supported by evidence. For one, it would make a 24 hour dial make more sense than a 12 hour one. For two, many early non-discrete clocks took the form of parallax observation or liquid flows and were not inherently circular.

https://muslimheritage.com/the-clocks-of-al-muradi/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_timekeeping_devices
Not at the moment. Any suggestions? :-)
If you'd like to stay in touch off HN, could I ping you on the protonmail address on your profile? I made one for myself after looking at yours, haha.
I can just say, I worked around that time at SUSE, and I never heard about it. But one thing makes me think that the story isn't really like that:

- Two managers fired one after another, and nobody raised this issue internally? That would never happen at SUSE. People there are really vocative and everyone has the freedom to talk about everything there. This topic, would hit the engineering department like a bomb.
Assuming the regime falls and leaves a power vacuum, what do you think the best way to help the people toward that is?

My greatest concern is what comes next. The current regime is a kleptocracy, which is awful for the people, but easy to predict and control and siphon cheap natural resources from. They stay in power partly by fear of EU/NATO, but it’s questionable support. Once the kleptocracy is gone, EU/NATO can either embrace Russia or maintain the current stance against them. Embracing Russia will diminish EU/NATO power and purpose. Maintaining the current stance will strengthen the alliance against them, while pushing the country toward extreme nationalism in a new regime with nothing to lose and a lot to prove. There will not be a clear decision point to switch course; it will either be gradual de-escalation on both sides, or gradual strengthening.
The only thing more annoying than people talking about crypto is people complaining about people talking about crypto. You're just perpetuating the attention cycle.

I've been DCA'ing ETH for a few years now and have somehow managed to both not make it my entire identity, and not constantly complain about the people who do.

The only time I hear about crypto outside of my crypto-specific social spheres is people dunking on crypto and NFT's completely unprompted. We get it, you don't like it, move on.
My anecdotal experience (partially informed by working on the Windows Wi-Fi team) is that iOS/macOS are more aggressive about switching APs. It's a tradeoff - on one hand, you can have disruptive scans like this, but on the other, if it results in switching to a better network during a long period when the user is stationary, it can result in a better experience.

It also depends a lot on what your hardware is, whether you're doing a full scan or a partial scan, whether you have more than one NIC etc, etc.
The other distasteful thing is getting your hands on the actual ISO 8601 specs is pretty expensive, like 350 CHF, which is weird, because so many national standards bodies gave it official blessing, and so many things in the digital universe depend on it. Maybe that 'T' is optional after all!
I imagine it's a pretty intense job that takes up most of your life and permeates your sense of identity. Everything you said can be true and I'd still expect a CEO to be very strongly attached to their position.
Very few countries in the world have "proper" air force.
Trump wasn't kicked off the platform for being q-anon.
> - Part of the deal with being an executive is no job security.

This is the case in any at will hire.

> It's part of the trade you make for gigantic compensation.

This trade is made by people regardless of the compensation amount.

> - What would be preferred, firing him the first day he's back?

Yes, optics matter and it would send a better message and set a better example.
Just, awesome. Recently I was trying to figure out how could explore in a more "natural" way new communities on reddit, well done
Terra was the 9th biggest coin by market cap

Luna something like the 15th

They were absolutely major players and not a "random shitcoin"
I think "housing" here means "real estate" + "people living inside".
> which frankly has never worked very well for me anyways.
> The fact that they're doing a leadership purge right now is not helping my opinion on this.

These two things don't seem compatible to me. The leadership created/perpetuated the twitter that didn't work well for you, so getting new leadership seems like a potential positive.
It was actually my understanding of the situation, I feel I gave a balanced view. Not everything bad, not everything good. Like most things: somewhere in the middle and everyone is too emotional to look. It was new information to me that NYAG simply didn't investigate prior years at all, that's not the impression I got when I was reading that case. I think its an interesting way of reading it, like I said, a perspective.

Tether also grows in the same trajectory as USDC. or said another way, USDC grows in the same trajectory as Tether. That means if we were willing to assume it is actually functioning as detailed, then the same global sentiment perpetuates stablecoin growth.

What part of anything I wrote gave you the impression I have any loyalty to Tether. I was pretty explicit about the opposite of that.

> Let there be a run, I don't like to use Tether. I don't like algorithmic stablecoins more. There are options now, those options are holding up.

You're grasping just because I'm not auto-admonishing them. That's not necessary. It mostly works because its mostly dollars, the western-retail trader fud is not matched by western institutional sentiment[0], and is definitely not matched by eastern retail or eastern institutional sentiment. There is no surprise untethering, it would come from redemptions causing a liquidity issue after the dollars are all redeemed, or a crisis of confidence when redemptions are actually cut.

[0] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-05-12/money-mar...

If Tether's $25bn of commercial paper needs to be sold during a redemption run, after its $50billion of tethers were redeemed for dollars, then at that point there would likely be a liquidity issue spreading further to the all the Defi apps as Tether confidence shrinks, and some contagion to the "money markets". But the money markets should be able to absorb this size, commercial paper is a huuuuuuuge market.

The boogeyman stuff just is ... overblown. There is an objective reality, its not that bad, and doesn't mean you have to use it either way.
FAA revokes licenses of pilots involved in plane-swapping stunt
It's worth mentioning that Blindsight is available online for free: https://www.rifters.com/real/Blindsight.htm
Your Samsung S6 hit EOL for updates over 4 years ago. It's not safe to use for anything you care about.

iPhones seem to have a 6 year lifespan for updates.
> It is night and day compared to 90's.

Are you able to mention some of the things he said?
This seems like one of the situations where the law is overly broad on-purpose to get reasonable people to take a position on it that seems unreasonable if only taken at face value, but has overly broad implications that reasonable people would be concerned about.
No, people like to pretend speech lines get "blurry" so they can push their own agendas. Breaking the law is already illegal. This, and the current debate generally, is about trying to have the government intervene online when people say legal things someone doesn't like, or don't want to host things they don't like.
> this is getting worse the more evangelicals influence it

So, the problem is the homogeneous white rural population. Immigration is the ideal solution. They are the least susceptible to evangelicals.
I think VCs bring a lot to the table for B2B firms.

For instance I worked for a B2B startup that had joined an accelerator near Union Square in NYC and it was a great situation. For one thing NYC is the best place to be for B2B sales into a wide range of industries, but the connections that the investors and other participants in the accelerator bring really help.

Once you have a sales playbook that works, VC money is really like rocket fuel for hiring more salespeople and speeding up your process. You might think that spending money on TV, print or web ads would also benefit, and I'm sure it does, but it's a very different thing to be talking to consumers over that kind of 1-way channel as opposed to a "high touch" sales process where sometimes getting the customer to talk is the best technique you've got.
That was my question as well. But I think the article says the scientists didn't know if something in the lunar soil would actively inhibit plant growth.

It looks like the answer is no, and you can use it as an effective substrate for what is essentially a hydroponic type setup where the nutrients are all added.
The clipboard data format for copying and pasting is determined by whoever wrote the software. Some software allows for format conversion of copied data at the point of pasting; again, that's a decision made by the software provider.
You're right, I've updated to correct the wording.
I think I remember seeing a comment on another HN post today about startups/cos. that the people who say they'd spend money and those who do can be an order of magnitude off. In any case, fortunately you do have a product now which is good (and looks nice too!) :)
Quite presumptuous of you to assume that.
Edit ‣ Paste and Match Style is available in most applications. You can assign it to a keyboard shortcut if it's not assigned to one in the app you're using.

Also, I use Typinator, and have assigned an abbreviation to paste as plain text. Text expansion tools are indispensable.
They didn't just change the title from Philosopher's Stone. It was lightly edited throughout to nix Briticisms. You'd think they were translating it from the Ancient Greek edition and wanted to smooth over the culture gap. (A real translation, by the way!)

All the more amusingly (or insultingly?) the Canadian release was the UK edition. Canadian English is much, much closer to American than British in its spoken form, so most of the worries about Briticisms would apply to Canadian children. Somehow we managed to read it, despite the strange and foreign speech and ideas.
> and it's only after they were successful … their growth slowed.

Could this simply be because it’s easy to sustain a high rate of growth when you’re small, and harder to sustain that same rate of growth when you’re large?

See Apple, as another example of a firm who’s growth rate has slowed, as a natural result of their scale.
I'm not saying that smarter people are better people, but if 20% of the class can't multiply properly, learning integrals will be a pain for them, and instead of learning more, the teachers will be occupied by the 20%, while the smarter ones will be bored, and a portion of class time (opportunities to learn more) will be wasted, since they'll be bored by the stuff they already know.
Does it really suck? His leave is getting paid and he's getting severance, which is essentially more paid leave. He can spend more time with his child. He might actually find it preferable. Having recently went on paternity leave myself, I would love to have more paid time with my child.
When I try to play the linked video, YouTube reports the video as private. I believe this is the video.

https://www.nbc.com/saturday-night-live/video/wes-anderson-h...
Why does rule 34 and most of the furry porn not fall onto porn island?
Contrarily, I think there are many heroku customers who would be happy to keep paying for it if they just kept actively investing in it. Maintaining it and delivering new features necessary to keep up with the changing environment. But, they are not.
Funnily enough, some people volunteered to test/develop (I don't recall which) the COVID vaccine but were turned down
This is good information, but the original point is still valid. Kayvon is not struggling in the least bit.
That's one of many things that lead me to build https://acrobox.io. Abstracting Docker out of it for a bit more of a Heroku-like experience is on the horizon. I think it is well positioned between something like Dokku and Render but I'd be happy to hear what you think.
I think that there are a few misconceptions here.

Money supply isn't GDP (although there are relationships but that's beyond the scope of this discussion). The government isn't the central bank. And the UK was facing a recession making the peg really hard to maintain, that's about it.

I think Soros in this quote was "mocking" the 15 B part for how pathetic their effort was. You can't save (or destroy) a currency with that kind of money. I don't see any evidence of a coordination although it's clear that some other people were involved, just like a bunch of people took advantage of the GFC, or of oil going negative in 2020, but that doesn't mean those people were involved in provoking it or "coordinating". You have to understand that hedge funds compete against each other, we've seen that many times in history.
F-18 Korea? Never played it, but it looks awesome. And I think it was on the "realistic" end back in its day.

If you used to love GraphSim's F-18, definitely do check out Tiny Combat Arena. It has the same vibe!