skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have been a Calendly user for 2+ years and have renewed for another year. The thing with the likes of Calendar is that it cannot make mistakes on the features that are supposed to work. Calendly just works.

I really wanted to like Cal.com (Calendso) and support the founders (awesome people). Unfortunately, after trying few times, I gave up. There are always some thing or the other that does not work as advertised.

We might still get back to Cal.com and host an instance ourselves for the team and try it again. However, I'm staying with Calendly for quite a while.

Any new calendar app, open source or otherwise, need to meet somewhere very stable enough to compete with the existing ones that has solved most known problems with scheduling.
Whataboutism is super cool, no need to ever address or discuss anything with left wing extremists, it just ends up being WHAT ABOUT SO AND SO THEY DID THIS FIRST.

Left wing radical Marxism is already played out, just wait and see.
Online, you only see people with strong opinions, that actively decide to take part in the discussion. You don’t see the people silently scrolling by the comments.
In real life (in Most Social situations), people are physically near and feel obliged to talk to others, even if they don’t really want to.
> which I need for work purposes, so I had to buy a new MacBook Pro. I certainly didn't want to drop all that money right now.

I can sympathize with being frugal. That said, if you're buying a laptop for work, I recommend both financing it and depreciating it on your taxes, if that's an option for you. It's a cost of doing business, and many tax codes treat computers as depreciable assets. In fact, in the U.S., the tax code has a 5-year depreciation schedule for computers - less than the support lifetime.

As for the security updates question, if you have information that Catalina is lacking a critical security update, I'm sure Apple would like to know about it and fix it. They care a lot about this stuff. The article you posted complains about a lack of transparency as to the "why" certain patches aren't backported, but it doesn't declare that there are active security vulnerabilities in those versions, either.
It's because the disincentives aren't the same. This is a stupid question, but I'd never say that to your face :)
Personally I have to disagree. Whenever I tried to sell/give away stuff online I experience way more requests for additional infos for free stuff. Also way more no shows after I already removed the offer from the platforms.

Asking for a low price removed no shows, unnecessary people asking dumb questions already answered in the description and over all just a massive amount of hassle.
Wikipedia states the companies are not related (even though Onkyo is in both names).
I didn't misunderstand, I indicated 'payroll taxes' there. It just wasn't clear.

I think a good idea would be to tell employees what their total comp is, and then deduct payroll taxes. Tell them they are being paid 'equivalent' as elsewhere.
Maybe you preceive things differently than others...
My late grandmother loved Sees candies, and I frequently gave her a box for Christmas every year. Personally I always thought they were expensive and not as good as some of the artisanal chocolate you can find these days; like a product for older generations with older tastes.

And then I discovered their lollipops and little pops - both chocolate and butterscotch. They're uniquely good as hard candies, and I've never had anything quite like them anywhere else. Now I'm also a Sees candy customer.
What is it actually?
It's not a bad economy right now. It's not even close to one. It's just the end of the beginning of the a recession.
I have ideas that I don't share with people that I know would be able to build them. Posting ideas I'm interested in on a site like this, for example, is not something I would do.

Ideas are worthless on their own. Building them is what matters. This takes time and skill. Most people on a site like this have the skills to build on an app idea, but everyone has varying levels of time. So if I post an idea here, there's a good chance someone with more time than me will read it, and might steal it. If I sit on the idea until I eventually get around to executing it, then the chance of someone beating me to market is much lower.

The worst thing that could happen is that I never build it, and no one else does either, so the world misses out. That's personally less of a problem for me than watching someone steal my idea.
While this is sometimes true, I like to think the nastier elements are an emergent side effect of the medium, and not some "true self". Maybe it's an aspect that's suppressed in polite society, but not the whole personality.

I might be naive.
Algorithm doesn't favour it, and my bet is TT actively dissuades.

It's China, they don't like political agitation.
No so much trusted as seemingly inactive I would say?
Pretty sure the “REDACTED” one is just for effect. The way back machine has the page archived from two days ago and doesn’t show any changes.
> They don't have "special" skills or deep voodoo powers.

Some do, seriously.

I'm coloured by video games, but some of the QA people I've seen are magic, without them entire products wouldn't ship at all.

There's something to be said for having "break shit and report on how you did it" as a job title, regardless of the other gains you get for having someone who holistically understands the product.

Some are even lazy, so work to automate themselves out of working, which makes their impact much wider, even when it's domain specific.

It's also the case that the people coming out of QA in gamedev and going into other parts of the company tend to do extremely well compared to people going direct into that area. Our old managing director started in QA, as did the executive producer.
being trans or gay is such a big thing, I don't really think you can hide from being trans...
It seems to me like it's being trivialized today, and some kids are pushed to say they are one just to be in trend with others.
Body dysmorphia is no joke, it's like saying: there were always these many anorexic girls, they were just too shy to show it.
I found one dataset with ovary cells! https://cellxgene.cziscience.com/e/human_cell_landscape.cxg/

Also I would recommend rechecking the site every few weeks. We are currently adding a lot of new datasets.
If you prefer blog format to Twitter: https://www.righto.com/2022/05/talking-with-moon-inside-apol...

Previous HN comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31368713
Now, one could find some middle ground by making the bare text function as an org-mode[1] outline.

Then, client code could make the content more navigable.

[1] https://orgmode.org/
Wow, that is a giant loophole, thanks for the info.

Power struggles like this between provinces/states and federal/national governments are fascinating to me. I studied a lot about how this plays out in US politics, but am totally ignorant about this dynamic happens in other countries.
It wasn't my intent to be overly dismissive. But I see this sort of thing all the time, and I find this phenomenon interesting, so I wanted to engage with that aspect of it, specifically.

I agree with you in general though. Dismissing these things out of hand isn't helpful either. But multiple people had already made substantive replies to the actual content of their idea, anyway.
We detached this comment from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31388403.
I think after cave paintings and tally marks modern written language is fairly straightforward. Just requires a need to pack more information smaller which farming provides.
Some past HN comments, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27030976
You've raised a good point in relation to school portraits. Perhaps creative effort is a result of direction from the photographer (smile?).
Youtube: we see that you've accidentally clicked on one outrage video game video. Here's two weeks of your feed being flooded with Jordan Peterson dogshit and misogynist gamers

Youtube's recommendation algorithm is absolutely terrible.

EDIT: Also, Tiktok allows videos of up to ten minutes now, and still works well with that length.
What is a good alternative for a USB/Bluetooth office/WFH headset with a noise canceling _microphone_ (no background voices/noise), especially one that would also work on Linux?

Jabra Elite2 40 for example looked almost perfect, but was almost unusable on Linux/without their custom software.
it's not the worst at all. it provides good recurring money or a nice exit.
Sure, getting a -10 P/E on a money losing business is great, if you can exit, but that is extremely luck driven and friends driven, which is harder to break into than running a good business.
Another thing that puts a damper on them is taxes.

Let's say my site lets people purchase news articles for 1 cent. I get 4 readers in Chicago who each purchase 1 article per week. That's 208 transactions for a total of $2.08.

That's over the threshold in Chicago's state, Illinois, for creating an "economic nexus". Their threshold is $100k sales per year or 200 transactions per year. So now I've got to register with Illinois and do regular tax filing. I may also have to collect more data than I want on my readers there, such as address information, to figure out the right rate (rates vary by location within most states).

23 other states also have that annoying "or 200 transactions" condition on their economic nexus laws.

Compare this to if I instead only offer my news articles through an aggregator. Now when those 4 readers in Chicago buy my articles they are doing business with the aggregator. I don't have to deal with any Illinois taxes. Or any of those other 23 states' taxes.

That's the aggregator's problem. That's fine because the aggregator presumably has not just my 4 readers in Illinois but also plenty of readers of the other content they aggregate, making their business in the state large enough that the costs of dealing with taxes are comparatively small.
I think this is how I got the clipboard malware which converted address in metamask to fraudulent address. And the funny thing is windows defender didn't even detect this malware. However, Malwarebytes did found such malware.
There is a real world consequence if people in person act like how they act online. Anonymity makes people act like monkeys since there is no consequence. There are still people who use their real names online and act like morons but they are a minority and have low IQ.
I think it's because of an ill-perception about what online forums are. They are not meant to be like real life, they are places for debate. When people debate they take stances that don't necessarily match their beliefs, and that's normal. Every online conversation is derailed because people let their emotions take over instead of remaining detached and treating it as a game. And while people can disagree impolitely, once they stand up from the table they are not going to kill each other.
At which point they'd say "Android-x86 is not Android" and hang up.
Befriending someone makes it easier to convince them of something.
Just ask yourself, when was the last time something like this happened in the Netherlands? https://www.wivb.com/news/buffalo-supermarket-mass-shooting-...
my thoughts exactly, the guardian are terrible for this too
> an excuse for doctors to have expensive systems to retrieve and disburse records.

They are free in Italy, if you go through the National healthcare.

to answer the question: the images are of the patient, the National health care (SSN) can use them for research purpose only by authorized personel, the distribution must be authorized by the patient.

In some regions the patient can de-authorize them through a web app, but it's not very common yet.

If you go to a private medical center, the scans are included in the price and are yours.
Might not be exactly what you are looking for but take a look at GraalVM's Truffle [1].

[1] https://www.graalvm.org/22.0/graalvm-as-a-platform/language-...
https://web.archive.org/web/20220515173047/http://www.vgmpf....

Doesn't work with Tor Browser so have this archive link.
> one time lump sum to everyone to stop attrition

How does a one-time lump sum payment reduce attrition? As soon as you receive the payment, you're back to seeking a better salary.
glaring-perch+> This webpage does not provide accurate information about the secondary market.
Do you have a good study on the topic? In the fitness group I am a member, we do regular bloodwork and they have never seen such a thing in their 10 years of experience. On the contrary, most of the micronutrients/vitamins readings become (a lot) better after several months of the initial "uniform" diet. It includes all the veggies you can eat, though it's somewhat uniform and based on the season and market availability/price.
Actually, in my first months being a member, I calculated that I received many thousands times more vitamins/minerals from food, compared to my previous years.

For example, I can eat more than half a kilo of kale in a day, over many days. This is like 20x the daily dose of vit K, 2.5x the daily dose of vit C, 1x the daily dose of vit A, etc. Then I'll rotate to kohlrabi for some time, then to cabbage, etc, etc.

Compared to my former pizza diet, this is insane. Indeed, thousands of times more micronutrients.
It's a good thing our leftist betters are always around to remind us that every time this has been tried, it has resulted in baby formula manufacturers switching to bottling pure toxic waste and killing millions of babies.
Compelling platforms to host vulgar trash they disagree with & want nothing to do with is compelled speech. I dont see how this ruling affords sites that ability any more. There's something extremely blind cruel & foul about these ongoing attempts to see only the sovereign individuals rights as having any stake, as not regarding other entities rights to make their own choices as also part of the balance.

We have to allow a diversity of sites. We cant compel every site to host everything, to let the shouting class run amock & swamp everywhere. Different sites need to have different things they allow or disallow. This is fair. This is part of modern culture. Different characters of different sites is a diversity that lets change & evolution & progress happen, otherwise we are struck forever, trapped in an all spanning singular bedlam, unable to advance or change.

If you dont want to face your unpalatability in some scenes, exploiting the law to jam the door open for your objectionable, disfavored speech is a cruel cruel vicious trick to play against a society trying to find a blanace forward in times of hard strife. This is playing grossly unfair. These voices need to work on the free market, need to establish their own social platforms that serve this unwanted & perhaps underserved market. This is a market problem, being exploited & converted into a legal attack, by a segment the small, loud, shouting class.

We havent mandates all-speech on magazines, newspapers, tv, books, or any other medium. Sharing your views has always been a privilege, has always been moderated by those holding the means of production. We still do not block anyone from developing their own means of production: anyone can buy printing presses, anyone can set up their own social network. Itcs never been easier to set up large social systems online. The cry of censorship is ridiculous.
There's always the slight possibility that this might be a bug in the macOS Monterey bluetooth stack ? Hardware interoperability is quite complicated, but the device did work with the previous version of macOS (presumably the one Jabra had to test before shipping).
There is Graal's Truffle [0]

You'll have to rewrite your parser/interpreter in Truffle, but you get everything else "for free".

Not in Rust. I wouldn't call it at all lightweight. It is cross-arch in the sense that the Graal JVM is cross-arch, which may or may not be sufficient for your purposes.

[0] https://www.graalvm.org/22.0/graalvm-as-a-platform/language-...
If not unclear then by far unrepresentative of the internet as a whole. People on the internet are way more likely to be garbage variety drive by haters that seem to cling to mildly controversial topics like it's their sole outlet for aggression.

The only reason that civility could be retained is when there's strong representational or economic incentives to do so.

If you're on Facebook? (Wouldn't know since I've been off their stuff for years), one irrationally bad comment could have a lasting stain on your future representation. People defriend/mute you, and though it may not mean anything to you, it's definitely a negative incentive for a lot of people who attribute much too much emphasis of a snap decision a peer did out of boredom/indifference.

Secondly, economics. If you're a person accumulating weath as a function of influencer/content creator in all its many forms, you're usually a "nice" or an ass-hole persona. If you're the nice person attracting an audience around optimism, showing up to dump drama on your people will start to polarize your communities. Think of the notable people on the internet and think of those that skirt the line. There probably aren't many you can point to that are equal parts positive/pot stir.
Funding more killing is not ethically justifiable.
Terra Hasn’t Killed Crypto, but It Was a Narrow Escape
The way I see it: You are different people on different media. The environment and participants might also change you like day an night.
All we need to do is scale this to planet size, it could be like a tube belt around the earth, and you could probably accelerate less aggressively with that much runway.
Sentry changed its licensing because of this.
Yeah, I guess. I try to avoid that as much as I can, such that my rent is currently around 10% of net pay, but I constantly feel an urge to upgrade things (and do, eventually). But it certainly is retire early money if you can fight that urge even moderately. I make less than that and am on pace to retire at 35 with a comfortable middle class lifestyle.
See this: https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/greater-internet-fuckwad-theo...

> The Greater Internet Fuckwad Theory (GIFT) is a postulate which asserts that normal, well-adjusted people may display psychopathic or antisocial behaviors when given both anonymity and a captive audience on the Internet

Also there is spell-check and programs that correct your grammar, so people seem well read and articulate but it's things like Grammarly that are making them seem 'Highbrow'.

Worth noting that most communication is done asynchronously meaning people have loads of time to articulate their feelings and post perfect replies, whereas in real life we have a short real-time window to articulate our thoughts.
I’m in agreement with you. Let’s not ignore that it was also negligence that caused this. Read the whistleblower’s accounts of all the blatant health and quality violations in the factory that had been going on for years. It’s no surprise that they eventually killed babies.

“Regulation bad” is a pretty hard take when it’s clear that they were evading the regulations that could have prevented this in the first place.

https://www.foodsafetynews.com/2022/04/former-employee-blows...
There's a reason Apple has sold over 300 million pairs of AirPods, even though they are expensive.
> Treat the cause, not the symptoms.

By all means comrade, supply UBI, universal healthcare, and quality housing for free.

The reason I was stressed in college is because I didn’t have those things and I needed to work exceptionally hard in a cutthroat stack ranked program to stay afloat. Once I was making $100k+ (I was living in SV) and had a financial cushion instead of barely scraping by - I didn’t have as severe of sleeping issues. Same with getting a partner. It was nice to share the bed with someone instead of being alone for 26 years.

Doctors prescribe stuff because that shit isn’t possible to fix by them or nearly anyone else on an individual level. It requires systematic changes to our entire economy (and dating economy for the relationship part).
Winner takes all outcomes are inevitable without regulation to preserve competition.

Orthogonal to administrative burden, regulatory capture, politics (dairy lobby, protectionism, whatever). Which are all also base states which must be actively thwarted.

The world is more complicated than Chicago School of Economics' Kiplingesque just so stories.
Their growth is being bulldozed, and they are losing/have lost more than a few big enterprise customers. This doesn't mean that their revenue will drop to zero, but it drastically changed the fortunes of the company: Without teams doing what it did, slack might not have to have gotten acquired.

But really, this isn't really about users not caring about product quality: Users definitely do! The whole point of the Teams strategy is that enterprise sales is not about users at all.

I'll use as an example a large multinational, with a market cap over 50 billion.Many divisions had been using slack since at least 2015: integrations all over the place, engagement throughout the day and night.. a wonderful example of slack being a strong incumbent. But this winter, Slack was completely ripped out, despite the fact that the only group that prefers teams are counting money. Teams is for all intents and purposes, free with everything else that they are paying Microsoft for, and from the perspective of the people making the decision, Slack and Microsoft are the same: But we already have slack at home! Executives weren't using Slack much at all, they will not use Teams either, and for them, it's a matter of dollars. Losses from having to adapt? Communication losses from a tool that works badly? Invisible, just like when you outsource your cloud team to big outsourcing.

Some divisions wanted to just keep a slack that they'd be billed for directly. Hell, some teams would have paid for the monthly fee from their own pocket, given how much worse their work lives have become with teams... but this was a mandate from above, and with the head of IT behind it, you are going to have a lot of trouble connecting to any slack while on the VPN. Yes, I am told that their async collaboration culture, is severely damaged... but productivity losses are blamed on factors that have nothing to do with executive decisions.

This really is the secret of enterprise sales: Users and decision makers are different in almost every case, and large conglomerates understand this very well. And when dealing with said decision makers, bundling is always an advantage. To compete against a bundled product, you need to have something that is far better than the competition, in a way that is very clear to the people that pay for the software. So it can work for, say, zoom, as remote meetings are still a part of the executive suite. But selling, say, a better Jira? It better cost zero, or be far better at executive reports. Being better for the teams themselves is just not going to be very valuable.
Not related. Just two companies with similar names. Denon was from Tokyo and Onkyo was from Osaka.

I was however surprised to learn that Denon was actually founded by an American in Japan in 1910.
Bloody yes! But the bloody contract of society was shifted in 1980 from welfare of society to maximizing financial gains of CEOs and dividends of shareholders. And the economical performance dropped in result of it! The compounded rate of return dropped!! [1] It’s about time they paid us back.

When air traffic controllers demanded a 32hr week in order to stop burning out, the entire guild of ATCs in America was sacrificed on the altar by President Reagan! [2]

[1]: https://www.cringely.com/2018/02/26/win-lose-wall-street-scr...

[2]: https://www.npr.org/2021/08/05/1025018833/looking-back-on-wh...