skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s not snobbery, as a luxury car a Tesla is unimpressive. The styling and interior quality is comparable to a Mazda, not a Mercedes. I’m not a fan of the giant tablet for controls unless the car genuinely drives itself, even a generation old BMW’s iDrive 6 paired with carplay is preferable for me. They’re really different categories of product, IMO a Chevy Bolt is closer in spirit to a model 3 than a 3 series is.
The logic of LVT isn't to force all of the factors of production to their highest and best use. It is to share the value of the Earth, which no human created, and thus georgists believe it should be shared equally.

That this particular solution to that moral view also happens to put land to its highest use is a nice bonus.

Henry George was a classical liberal, and thus did not believe anyone had a right to the labor of others, or that they should have any say in what kind of labor others should perform.
He is all of those things. But he's also full of shit.

Those two thing can be true at the same time.

I follow many VC Twitter accounts and it seems to me, even the 'nice' ones are giant turds when it comes to any kind of social or communitarian understanding of the world.

But they understand startups very well.

It's common among successful people, I think, to be really great in their core competency, to have fairly astute understanding of other things and yet be completely glib at the same time, and lack the self awareness to recognize it, supported by the fact that 'nobody challenges them' on anything.
please remove Show HN from the title, this doesn’t fit the guidelines.
>citation needed.

No, it is not, if you are paying the slightest bit of attention to the world or to history

In the US, there is a structural electoral deficit for mainly urban voters in favor of small-d democracy and more progressive approaches, vs more authoritarian approaches, both because of the Electoral College in presidential elections and gerrymandering in other elections. Only when there is a greater wave of voting do candidates slightly favoring the people (vs corporations & authoritarians) get elected. See 2008, 2020. These had substantially greater overall and youth turnout. When the overall and youth turnout is low, the better motivated right-wing and often elder voters still turn out and they win.

Seriously, just read something on the issue before posting such generic nonsense - it's not clever. If you have am actual question, post that.
This is more fun than it should be - reminds me of jumping around cells in a shared google sheet
its value will go back up as its value tanking opens a giant arbitrage opportunity where you cash it out for USD.
totally understand, another thing I don't like about Flutter is that it cannot use the system's selection menu when you select text in textfield. All it supports is copy/paste...
What do the serial console pins get you that you can't get otherwise?
Now this is the kind of stuff I love visiting on the web
Even more, Congress just elected Chairman of the Fed Jerome Powell to another term in office. If they were unhappy with him, they'd fire him
Did we want to login to gus to open a support ticket on a VPN? No. Did we want to move into the SDFC offices that were cube farms vs. large ceilings with a lot of natural lighting?No. But could Salesforce help us make Heroku more available to customers and accelerate adoption? Sure.

Just want to say thank you for what y’all built.
What does the article provide that the paper doesn't? Seems like it serves a marketing purpose more than a technical one.

https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-030-98785-5_...
> Crypto can be either a currency or a volatile investment, not both. The gold standard famously linked the price of gold with our currency, and it forms part of the reason the Federal Reserve didn't act to stop the Great Depression - they couldn't just print more gold to increase the money supply (to grossly oversimplify)!

Uhm, why can't it be both? You describe as if there is one ominous "crypto" with a single set of static rules. There are many different tokens/coins/etc, some are "store of value", some are "stable coins", and some are "volatile investments". Crypto can and is all of them at once.
Good. The fact that very specific mechanisms that anyone could have thought of for something everyone understands is beneficial (keeping your battery warm) is patentable to begin with is... not great.
“One codebase, KHTML, split into WebKit and Blink”. That’s inaccurate. Blink is a fork of WebKit that was itself a fork of KHTML. And actually KHTML was really a super tiny project before WebKit.
Fractional reserve banking lends out deposits. This creates risk, but the net assets on the books remain the same (actually assets increase due to interest). With USDT, they may have bought something like commercial paper, which would be similar to fractional reserve banking, or they could have spent it on something irreversible (e.g. a dividend) and thus the net assets on the books is lower than the amount of USDT. It's unknown which situation applies to USDT.
Wyoming, the Dakotas, Montana, Colorado, Iowa, Minnesota, and Texas say "Hi".
Here's what I think the two potential scenarios you map out are:

- That Jason Warner, Max Schoening, and a brains trust of Heroku Product & Design leadership jumped ship to GitHub. After they got there they continue their run of product success and innovation and launch the next platform innovation for GitHub. Which also just happens to be yet another way to run code as a service.

- The ADO team join GitHub, and then pivot into a whole new and foreign area.

People can make their own judgements on which of these is the most likely option.
That’s because the best restaurants serve fried chicken and fries, and fried chicken and fries is the best thing on their menus.
What controls? Those aren't sliders... it's an HTML Canvas. The only control there is a textarea to get the input formula.
If you're willing to spend more Synology tax, there's a NVMe cache + 10GbE card now.
> why haven't they figured out how to make it viable

Any data to support this? I suspect Heroku is immensely profitable on account of its huge user base (4th largest cloud provider after AWS, Azure, and GCP), and very healthy profit margins.
I wouldn't be surprised if Larry got them CIA/gov't contracts to avoid anything like that happening.
Great idea! It never occurred to me to use Coase's perspective to look at working from home. Thinking about it in this way makes it much easier to reason about. Thanks.
It should almost all go to education. That's where it came from, the surplus is basically the result of closing schools and shutting down services for nearly two years, coupled with the federal bailouts of course which account for about 40 billion. They should really save the money to deal with the fallout of many students being two years behind in their most formative years.

Let's not pretend California has suddenly become fiscally responsible.
> it isn’t necessarily about race, more about social class and how much money you have

When did those get disentangled?
Is that the same bank that "invested" 2bn dollars into WeWork?
I see your Wikipedia link and raise you a Nature article..

Summary about how the test equipment of Miller-Urey wasn’t accounted for in the experiment.
“It finds that the precise composition of the apparatus housing the experiment is crucial to amino acid formation.”

General interest science article:
https://bigthink.com/hard-science/miller-urey/

Nature.com article:
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-021-00235-4.pdf
It can fall under any of these with minimal changes, so your question is not very meaningful. I'd say it is better suited for the application web though, because you expect interactivity. The point here is that there are not many documents that do necessarily need interactivity.
You may be right. But I just want to hack on stuff I'm interested in. It's not like the future of the space will be any better if all the technical people leave and only the scammers are left.
Cool, since you are here , is there any flash editor clone?

That was the stuff, animations, games, apps, all so intuitive.
even the wealthier areas? southlake, prosper, parks, celina?
Given DoH / DoT uses TCP anyway, maybe it’s just time for DNS clients to switch to TCP by default too.

You won’t be able to disable UDP on DNS servers for a long time, if ever, but you could then more aggressively rate limit/restrict UDP queries vs TCP.
I had to go to kickstarter's project page to understand what it is
This is not a valid comparison. BTC has a cap and LUNA can be minted.
In fact if anything the LUNA collapse is just a demo of what money printing gets you and how people with capital leverage off-market lending to take (steal) assets for a lower price.
Because the end users aren’t actually that interested in finance. They just want to get rich quickly without effort.
If you’d like these in downloadable formats, and want a more exhaustive list of all the “Google SRE” content - I have a repo[1] with lots of links and code to generate PDFs. There is also a machine read audiobook[2].

[1]: https://github.com/captn3m0/google-sre-ebook

[2]: https://github.com/chiaen/sre-book-in-audio
Terra resumes blockchain after halting to prevent hacks amid UST crash
The web is about fine as it is.

The changes we need are around people, improving liberal arts education; and ownership, having government run alternatives to most things like search, login, and payments
"Cryptocurrency is gambling, plain and simple." I actually view it as a collectible, and find it a bit annoying when people assert that it is simply not valid to view it as anything but gambling (which it certainly can be). It has a certain aesthetic to me and I enjoy having it (if it needs to be said, I do not encourage anyone to buy it, and if you already do want it, I encourage a small position). Yes it is not rational. There is an aspect of 'this is inherently worthless', but that's been true of collectable cardboard for a long time. So has in-signalling and speculation.

If collectable cards were algorithmically printed into oblivion they would lose all value too.
That model is based in Keynesian Economics. It's just not reality in many situations.
How to bypass the Microsoft Account requirement during Windows setup
https://www.ghacks.net/2022/05/13/how-to-bypass-the-microsof...

First Windows 11 version 23H2 build released with Suggested Actions feature
https://www.ghacks.net/2022/05/12/first-windows-11-version-2...

I would suggest this website for a place that consolidates Windows Information

A subreddit that I have found helpful inn the past
https://old.reddit.com/r/Windows11/

Since you are Unix user i would also suggest Windows Subsystem for Linux
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/about

There are several package managers vyinng to be the standard
winget, chocolatey come to mind As a developer I have come to depend on nuget
Not a down-voter and I agree with your positions, but why stop at congressional oversight? Why should a private company [1] be controlling a nation's money supply?

1. https://publicbankinginstitute.org/money-banking-basics/
Demistify what? Modern code is a construct of patches over patches over hard-coded parameters that nobody understands how it works as a whole and nobody dares to put it through formal verification.

Airplanes crash, money is lost, data is stolen but nobody seems to care.

So we will keep winging it.
Plants in lunar soil were compared to a control group grown in volcanic ash
I have one message for crypto-addicts - get an 'effing life instead of wasting it trying to get something for nothing. In other news the war in Ukraine rages on, millions of Ukrainians have lost everything and thousands of innocent lives are being lost. Some perspective please.
"Maybe it's hopping curbs?"

Can't see how that would affect the shifting, but if you are graceless you can beat up the wheels enough to cause them to get out of true. If you have my wheelsets, 32 spoke 3x on HED Belgium Plus rims that I built myself, you can hop curbs all you like. I do, and I ride non-technical dirt too.

As for shifting, I've been riding for 45 years and have never had a problem with manual shifting, from the dark ages 5x2 speed to my current 9x3, 10x2 and 11x2 rides. Frankly I am happily shocked at the precision and durability of my newest bike, the 11x2, given the narrowness of the chain. After 2.5 years of 3x weekly 3000' climbing, including some dirt, riding through the winter, and the drive train is dirty, no missed shifts and no noise. Amazing. I would never have guessed that.
You can also stick a fume sucker[0] in the (cold) oven for a hour.

But with either approach, make sure nothing dripped and landed on the bottom of the oven chamber (or worse, the corner seams or the space under the chamber), since that can stick around and keep outgassing for months or years.

0: A length of dryer hose with a salvaged PC cooling fan on one end and the other out a window - usually used to ventilate solder fumes.
The headline made me think I was about to read about something like Beer's pond brain. This is somewhat less out-there cool, but still useful.
Given a set market value of BTC, halving the block reward halves the consensus security.
Here is a video showing a DJI drone operator in Ukraine being struck by artillery seconds after landing a drone. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UZXzMUxfR6c

According to this article [0], DJI drones broadcast the following data in real-time:

– Model of drone,

– position and height,

– the story of flight,

– home point (off point),

– the position of the pilot (with GPS included in the mobile device connected to the remote).

Russia has reportedly installed DJI Aeroscope monitoring stations that can detect these signals from 30-40 miles away.

[0] https://dronexl.co/2022/03/16/risk-of-flying-a-dji-drone-in-...
The selling is just smoke and mirrors that obfuscates the fraud a little.

Anything promising risk-free 20% YoY returns is either a printing press, or a fraud.
sea level checking in, err Boulder you are nigh a mile high.
It would take more than 10 minutes to fly off the mountain you are already on.
Desalination only really makes sense with a surplus of energy. Driving desalination with the cooling system of a nuclear power plant would make sense, as it's otherwise wasted energy. But that's not popular in California, so that leaves other options like osmosis membranes that require energy.
I was a NextDNS user until recently. I now use the following setup:

- Pi-hole on a Raspberry Pi at home. It uses Cloudflare as its upstream DNS resolver and provides ad blocking for all devices connected to my home network.
- RPi also runs Tailscale and I set pi-hole as the DNS resolver for my tailnet. All mobile devices are always connected to Tailscale, so they too indirectly use pi-hole.
Much more likely they were just too lazy to audit/verify that it wasn't sending plaintext. It's also debatable whether encryption would be effective since the packets would need to be decrypted by the drone monitoring devices worldwide. At least the key could be changed in war zones though.
Sorry about that – fixed the installation script in all the places!

curl -sf curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/livebud/bud/main/install.s... | sh
Sorry about that, fixed the installation script in all the places:

curl -sf curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/livebud/bud/main/install.s... | sh
No it was flagged
Oh dear lord no. Have you ever met a 9th-grader? They still have so much to explore about the world and themselves! It would be a tragedy to stop formally educating the public so soon.
Comment updated with correction: supply-limited instead of deflationary.
I think GP covered that with:

> though some were fraudulently marketed as such
That’s what this is. Nobody knows how, or if, any of this works. If people are putting money into it they can’t afford to lose, that’s their problem.
> Crypto is 1.5 trillion (bitcoin is 600B) and there are 300 trillion dollars in the world worth of assets. if the world invested 10% of assets in crypto, that's 30T. Gold is about 10T. How is 1.5T or even 3T insane?

Isn't it 520 trillion now?
Which god(s)? Checkmate.
Also wouldn't that still be chrome? Even though chrome comes preinstalled in some circumstances, the number of people that choose to use it is certainly far higher than the number of people that choose to use firefox. Not to mention that firefox is virtually in a tie with 5 other no-name browsers.
You may want to look up asynchronous logic - it's more complicated that you realize. In fact, you'll quickly understand why 99% of all digital designs use synchronous logic design instead - it has a far smaller gate count to accomplish the same function.

There are legitimate places where asynchronous logic can be very useful: specifically when you are interacting with the "real world" which is not synchronous. But once you get beyond that, going back to synchronous design is usually best.

http://www2.imm.dtu.dk/pubdb/edoc/imm855.pdf

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/245530456_Asynchron...

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/331181568_Asynchron...
Technically, sure. But now remember that market cap is simply last trade price * outstanding tokens and realize that if there’s not enough buyer demand to liquidate all tokens at that price or greater then UST wasn’t backed at that moment in any real sense. The true theoretical backing is buyer demand * buyer’s best bid for the sum of all buyers.
> correct me if I'm wrong

Rust can use the C calling convention to call C functions or export functions to C code, but this requires extra annotations. By default, Rust uses its own unstable ABI.
If anyone is really serious about creating an alternative currency which is capable of revolutionising finance make it impossible to profit from speculation with it. As it stands cryptocurrency is just more of the same from the little man's perspective - another toy for rich kids to try to take from society without giving anything back.
You can only take advantage of USDT-USD arbitrage opportunities during a crisis if you ignore this little thing called 'counterparty risk'.

Another term for it is 'picking up pennies in front of a steamroller'.
Every model is wrong, some models are useful.

Economic models, Keynesian or otherwise, are attacked and misapplied because individual players are better off with a larger slice of a smaller pie. Which doesn’t inherently invalidate these models, but few care about accuracy when billions of dollars are involved. When people talk about say ‘cap and trade’ what they really mean is give us a giant subsidy.
Indeed, and since it is a privately owned entity [1] with a figurehead appointed by a politician to give the illusion of public accountability, the Fed has very little incentive to do anything but enrich its shareholders: private banks.

"Liberal Democracy" is all theatre, all the time. It is a plutocracy with an extremely advanced propaganda arm designed to fool even the most intelligent observer, as can be seen by the high degree of trust placed in the system by my esteemed colleagues here at HN.

Alas, we get the rulers we deserve.

1. https://publicbankinginstitute.org/money-banking-basics/
Those Florida cities get pretty hot in the summer, no?
That multi-use zoning “middle-ground” town describes what I live in now and it’s lovely. I wish there was more like it so that everyone could live like this.
One dollar of DAI is backed by $1.50 of a basket of crypto. What happens when that basket drops more than 33.3%?
You're forgetting the 6 trillion-dollar "IOU, I'm good for it, pinky swear" from Deadbeat Dave. I'm assuming that's what their commercial paper holdings resemble.
i think the OP's efficiency reference isn't talking about the user's efficiency in using the service, but the cost-based efficiency; aka, how much budget the DMV has, vs how much "work" they produce.
Discriminations original meaning is to tell the difference between things. Op is recognising the difference between things that are unlikely to cause them a problem, and things that are going to cause them a problem. This is just common sense actually, though in the world of wokeness plain common sense is not common enough.
The other issue: security.

I got my paranoia from working with military SIGINT - the things we routinely harvested from radio and telephone of the USSR was a major wake-up call.
Gambling is exactly how crypto is being used. Crypto is nothing more than a big casino and to anyone who just lost their shirt I say that's what you get for trying so desperately to get something for nothing.
It’s all about shucking and jiving and I fucking hate it. I’m like you: a nervous wreck for interviews and tests. I’m capable as fuck /when I have time/! Just not with someone pressing and judging me.
Same reason we have laws against Ponzi schemes and other fraud.
What actually maintains the value of the US dollar is the demand that is created by how it's the only thing you can use to pay the taxes you owe to the US government.

Even if no one cared about dollars for anything else, this would still give it value.
I think this is simply coincidence or this guy was spotted when he first flew off.

Russian artillery simply isn’t that accurate or that fast.
> But as market interest rates go up, the price of your bond with the lower interest rate goes down. Boo, crippling losses!

Not really if you hold them until maturity.
Let me give you one more example from my experience (after the labs), where I was on the other side of the table where I was the hiring manager, I was up against it on a project and needed a super star programmer. I interviewed a bunch of people and they all had awesome credentials and did great in the interview, except for this one guy. He stumbled and could not answer any of the questions. I was struggling to make a decision but was sure he was on the no go pile.

The next day he sent me and email, in it he had every single question I had asked him verbatim (I did not see him taking notes and I do not think he recorded it) and he had every single answer perfect and then some. He said in his email he got nervous in interviews but said he is good at researching things and said he could solve any problem if I gave him a chance.

I took a risk and hired him, he was fantastic and pull my irons out of the fire. He was one of my best hires ever. So, you never know.
Economic inequality has massively increased since abandoning the gold standard. Of course academic economists carry water for the people at the top benefitting from the inequality.
This assumes that the backing assets: 1-actually exist in the claimed amounts, and 2 - are easily liquidated in a timely fashion to provide cash to USDT holders when they trade in. You can cause a liquidity crisis in USDT if either of those are not true.
Economics is like gravity - what goes up must ALWAYS come down. It's only a matter of time.
Electric motors/generators are in the same range. Also I doubt they need to target the best possible chain bikes in order to be a viable solution.

Since it has a battery and the battery is (most likely) chargeable, a little loss of efficiency is inconsequential. On the other hand, having an actual physical chain on an electric bike seems indeed unnecessary - at least for less sporty applications, where things like "feel" or precise power delivery are not important. The end result will be a simpler, more reliable bike. Not to mention better looking.
You aren't biased at all [1]. Our dear colleagues (along with the majority of the American populace) are just deeply ideologically committed to the idea of the Federal Reserve being a public institution, because they've been told this implicitly all their lives.

The truth, which is difficult to uncover and requires digging into some legislation, is of course unsettling, because it points to the nature of the American system and which institutions have power. Hint: if an institution is immune to bankruptcy or prosecution, it's probably the one in charge.

1. https://publicbankinginstitute.org/money-banking-basics/