skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> follow few things and people.

Everyone follows few things and people. You don't even know the names of all the pop stars to follow let alone their drama... or the news in every language you don't speak...
This is how I live in Australia. Got a supermarket on the same street so I’ll think about what I want from lunch, and go buy as close to the exact quantities of what I need to make it.

As a result I have close to no food wasted.
Tether is also brink of collapse https://www.ft.com/content/db9c3f32-cd91-4149-9788-95b2046be...
I Am Long on Netscape (1999)
I’ve been off of social media for about two years, and I haven’t looked back. But, I’ve realized that it’s been harder to stay in touch with people.

I think the answer is that personal newsletters will make a comeback. Even digital minimalists like Cal Newport have one! Without viral dynamics or an algorithmic feed, a good email seems to be the calmest way to stay in touch.

I’ve played around with tools like Substack, Revue, and Convertkit for maintaining a personal newsletter - but none of them fulfilled my needs. Blogs are so permanent - newsletters should be light and easy, and not loaded with growth hacker tools.

So, my project is Postcard - a personal newsletter software designed to replace social media: https://postcard.page

It’s still in the early days - but I’ll trade free lifetime access for feedback - just email me.
Although I'd be able to do my job without them, my quality of life has dramatically improved thanks to browser extensions.

With them, I can:

- Block 99% of ads (popups, banners, YT ads, etc). I can also use this extension's picker to block elements of my choosing (e.g. an annoying sales banner)

- Create custom CSS themes and override any webpage. For instance, if I know I'll be looking at a lot of documentation I'll set up a theme that turns the background dark and the text white.

- See what technologies (languages, frameworks, reverse proxies, etc) a website is using.

- Block access to a URL between X and Y hours a day, certain days a week.

In terms of products, I used to use Evernote and used their desktop app for a brief time, and it was nice because it synced with the browser extension. However, I almost never used the app and used the extension 96% of the time.
Where can I learn more about this technology and explore licensing opportunities?
I don't quite understand how these traders are "making matters worse" by using the defining characteristic of a "stablecoin". If anything is making matters worse, it would seem to be the "reaction" of halting the redemption process.
How many pay to win games are web apps on Android then?

Why didn’t Epic just make all of their game web apps on Android and PC.
> 10M could very well be the accumulation of the past 3-10 years of immigration applicants.

Longer than that.

For example, Indians applying under EB-2 have a 150 year waiting list until they can get their actual green card. https://www.cato.org/blog/150-year-wait-indian-immigrants-ad...

I'd like to think that most of those 10 million pending applicants are either 1. already in the US or 2. no longer in the US/have never been there, so it's questionable whether they would actually make the move.
That’s a week cop out from Apple when they offer far less protection in Native and allow apps to use Bluetooth to monitor your location.

Web Bluetooth has much BETTER security and privacy than native. By not providing functionality it forces apps to use the AppStore.
Being off almost 10 years, life got significantly better and more interesting. Also stop using smart phone, or only use smart phone in airplane mode most of time. That also helped alot!
When I was a kid and new to FB, someone told me to check the comments on the meme pages. They used to be funny and I thought that I had been missing out. So I made a habit of checking comments of all the posts.

Now it is a cesspool of trolls everywhere.

Now checking comments used to generate so many negative emotions in me that I have told myself the same - "never look at the comments". I feel happier now.
Games are designed to be addictive, so restraint is a good option. So is television, though, so limiting both is a good policy. I would guess that games' interactivity and personalization lead to much more opportunities for deeper addiction, though (see e.g loot boxes.)
In this specific case I think we have to agree with your point. When code have to go all-.h, it’s already reasonable to go [a subset of] C++.
archive.org
does have some ISOs of sun / sparc software try look it up XD
Just downloaded 1.2 for testing, and the setup/splashscreen has a "Keyboard" select with "Adobe illustrator" option.
Have a family member dealing with this also. Has lost an incredible amount of weight (but not "good" weight loss) and has insulin issues and also neuropathy. Horrible disease and it seems the treatments aren't very effective either.
I stand corrected. Maybe I notice it less because it's on the other side of the world, then. That's definitely a factor that skews our perception of such events.
I definitely feel this one. I often feel completely worthless as a developer when I read sites like HN. I can barely grasp a lot of the cool stuff people are doing.

It makes me feel like I don't belong in the industry and seriously depresses me. It makes me think I really am an imposter.

Why do I keep coming back if that's what it does to me? I don't know.
Its not that "modern" vehicles migrate to CAN. CAN was introduced in 1990 with the Mercedes S class. Since then everybody adopted CAN. At least with OBD-II, which is mandatory in many countries around the world, every car has CAN these days.

Since about 2000 modern cars have integrated further technologies beginning with LIN to replace simple IO wires in the doors and alike.

At the higher end side we hade Byteflight, Flexray, TTP/C and now Automotive Ethernet based on BroadReach.
I learned to program on my dad's commodore 64 when I was 7 by modifying the source code of nibbles and the game where a gorilla threw bananas. A few years later I was making "AI" chat programs that just used giant 'if' blocks to anticipate every possible word or phrase I could think of and spit out a response. I credit that early naive programming experience for teaching me self-actualization. I could change the world. A tiny insignificant piece of it, but 7-10 year old me felt like a magician.
Appreciate the podcast suggestion. It's more about immersion than it is one specific thing. In addition to the social media angle, I am hopeful tech meetups come back in earnest in San Francisco at different startups; this is the melting pot of ideas and innovation and they're so much fun.
Weight gain or loss is all about calories in versus calories out. It is possible to exceed your TDEE in one meal, just a little difficult or unlikely. Whether or not this is unhealthy or not is dependent on the person. I will say that I worry that many in my generation are developing eating disorders and calling it fasting/OMAD/etc.
> I don't think nvidia even did this, they marketed to gamers and reported the correct number of sales.

It’s not about that. It’s about:

“NVIDIA had information, however, that this increase in gaming sales was driven in significant part by cryptomining.”

Which they did not disclose.
Articles like this feed on the idea that someone could just swoop in and magically steal your car, but magine how difficult it would be to not get caught when stealing an electric car. There are several uniquely identify components, not to mention the car fully understands it's own location.

It would take a serious criminal organization to get away with the theft and sell it for profit, and at that point you're gonna lose regardless of the type of exploit invoked.

Imagine stealing a smart phone today What's the incentive when the technical overhead of getting away with it is so high?
It's also tracking "intelligence" rather than e.g. "social skills" so there may be other benefits that they didn't track.
I have seen several people claim nvidia lied and was telling investors that their increase in sales was because of a fortnight boom but I can't find where nvidia allegedly said that.

It seems like they didn't lie they sold gpu and reported the correct number of gpu sold. The only claim nVidia made was that it marketed these cards to gamers which the SEC acknowledges they did, this isn't a lie.
Scanning is native only. Web Bluetooth does not slow scanning and you have to specify specific device categories or services to connect too without being able to work out what devices are there first.

Read the security section on the Web Bluetooth spec.
Thanks for sharing, I haven't even thought about "discoverability" as an advantage, from your comments that make sense.
Totally untrue. I've run many many tens of thousands of GPUs for years, in the worst of conditions (directly exposed to seasonal temperatures and environment)... they keep on ticking.

Power supplies on the other hand... those don't seem to last as long, but we open those up and they are hand soldered by someone in China.
This is an area where there are (I think) no perfect answers.

One deeper problem is how boards tend to work in general -- often the people already on the board are involved in choosing new members, so things don't "fix themselves" over time. The best option (I think) would be to make sure as the most qualified and competent people take the jobs, I personally believe in that case you would end up with more women on company boards. One way to do that would be to have boards appointed by a completely independant group, but I suspect most company owners would hate that suggestion.

Mandating many blue collar jobs wouldn't work, as there simply aren't enough women with the necessary qualifications, so you would simply shrink the sector by (making up a number I admit) 80%.
There are many self help books about procrastination, its quite a well researched topic with some pretty good insight.
It's not gonna be a silver bullet though, it takes hard work and changing habits.

One really really good tip I read in one of those books is that the first hour of the day is critical for the rest of the day. This is so true in my experience. So tomorrow morning when you sit down to your tasks - do everything you can to really be at it during the first hour. Don't open social media or f** around. Experience shows if the first hour is good - usually the whole day becomes more productive. If the first hour is shit - usually you will be underperforming throughout the whole day.
Why not just store appliances not being used somewhere else? For me the only things that stay on the counter are a kettle and espresso machine. If I want to make toast I’ll just pull the toaster out of the cupboard.
Finley (YC W21) is hiring fintech software engineers (US remote)
[Job Posting]

When you pay for a coffee by tapping your credit card, the card and card reader exchange key transaction information and kick off a series of data and compliance checks between your card issuer and the merchant.

For example, the payment processor might want to check that the card is legitimate, that the transaction amount is accurate, and that the transaction has been properly recorded in the card provider's database.

All of these checks happen in a matter of seconds, and they’re enabled by secure standards that enable programmatic data transfer and verification.

But when businesses try to access funds they’ve already been approved for, these same types of checks can take over a week for banks and capital providers to process and execute. That friction--and hold-up in funds--can blindside a business.

It turns out that all the table-stakes aspects of consumer credit--fast transactions, programmatic data checks, and ease of use--are still missing in business credit, even though business credit is a much larger chunk of the economy.

At Finley, we’re building modern software to streamline, secure, and record all the transactions between businesses and their capital providers. Just a year and a half after launching, we're managing over $2 billion in debt capital for innovative companies like Ramp, Even, and Ribbon.

Now, our team is hiring for software developers (US remote) interested in building B2B financial infrastructure. If you're interested in learning more, check out https://www.finleycms.com/careers/ or email your resume to contact@finleycms.com.
95% maybe
> I'll trust expert systems when I have access to the documented
source code of the decision

FWIW, that's precisely one of the things ES are designed to do, to
backtrack and introspect, to explain their decision making.

(I did a module on expert systems (blackboard models) back in 1988
when they were a hot topic)
IIRC this is how the Apple Watch's feature that unlocks your Mac works. It's not vulnerable to repeaters and only works within ~3 feet of the watch and the Mac.
We might just have different tastes then! I really hate sweating so Berlin is great and it rarely gets really cold, even in winter it’s mostly above freezing most of the time.
> Don't we at least have to look at who was replaced and what their voting record was?

Yes. Trump appointed three justices who replaced Ginsberg (strong liberal), Kennedy (moderate, lean conservative), and Scalia (strong conservative). All three of Trump's appointments are more conservative than Kennedy.

It is true that the SCOTUS tends to be less ideologically rigid than the other major institutions and there are plenty of 9-0 decisions. But the West Wing episode is fictional. It is the sort of thing that people with were true. For the most controversial topics (abortion rights, gay rights, civil rights, election policy), the justices are much more aligned with their associated parties. This is because they are selected based on their beliefs on these topics. As in, conservative administrations literally develop a list of justices that they know have opinions about various critical topics and use that to filter their selection options. And liberal administrations do the same.
It's been about 5 years since I made the decision to quit Twitter/Facebook.

The only social media I've got to endure is LinkedIn (which is becoming more like FB by the day but that's a separate discussion). This is purely because my target market live on there, so I have no choice but to be on there but as soon as I am able I'll disconnect from that too. I cannot wait for that day.

Social media platforms are of course optimised by their owners for their owners. They could not care less about your feelings, so long as you keep coming back.

I think 90% of all that is wrong with the world can be, at least in some part, traced back to social media.

My view is that they have been devastating for the mental health of society - and the more people who realise that social media is bad for them the better.
Canada is a major producer of construction materials. The reason growing housing supply is difficult is because of artificial legal restrictions imposed by NIMBYs.
Sounds a lot like the same mechanism that undid the Iron Finance stablecoin [0]:

> One IRON token is always redeemable for $1 worth of collateral, which on IRON is a mixture of TITAN and the Circle and Coinbase-created stablecoin USDC.

[0] https://thedefiant.io/iron-finance-implodes-after-bank-run/
You haven't spent a lot of time in large companies if you believe they always choose what makes the most economic sense.
I’m curious: how difficult would it be to win a suit against Nvidia with this SEC charge in hand?
Has been for years but it does seem like an extended bear market will finally do it and unravel most crypto
I guess that makes sense, I hadn't thought about all the creepy surveillance capitalism stuff.

(although tbh anybody who gathers that sort of data is pretty despicable and I can't imagine them suddenly changing it now).
Isn't entire point of stablecoin that you can redeem it for the face value at any time? Not being able to redeem it seems like violating the contract or changing the rules while game is running...
I get it, I’m a man and this does me no favours.

But it is also the reality that these seats aren’t really filled based on pure merit. It’s mostly (or at least a real prerequisite) a question if you belong to the right “club”. These laws expand the club a bit which I think is a good thing.

I agree that the idea that decision making will be better simply because there are women is suspect.
Presumably because it would be more likely to stabilize if they didn't take advantage but it's designed so they would so one can't really complain about that.
This is a good point, but is mostly asymmetrical and favours the aggressor (there are many exceptions but they're in the minority).
I think the OP specifically complains about the use of @inbounds and that the documentation was advocating an invalid use of it. Some libraries may not have been updated to handle AbstractArray: that's normal SW rot. But the out of bound access being unreported is the actual grief of the OP.
main reason I use Gitlab instead of GitHub, MS. Won't touch a closed source MS project with 10 foot pole. Not after the all the backdoor they being putting in NT kernel, etc.
You've described exactly what the company where I was previously working was doing in france for small company owners legalstart.fr

basically you answers a questionnaire (with conditions betweens questions like "ask this question only if A and B are both physical person with revenue < 20000 euros a years")

and at the end these answers are used to generate a template (with things like "put this paragraph as many times as they are people involved" )

the templates and questionnaires were made once (and updated every once in a while when law changed) by a specialist.
because otherwise nobody would've clicked on the link.
With the prevalence of player-vs-player (PvP) games with global leaderboards I'd argue that it could be the opposite, i.e. kids have a better grasp of where they stack on the larger scheme of things.

I too played sports competitively as a child and that eventually fueled interest in PvP games. It was about proving one's self.

In contrast, when one is limited to just academia/school, they have a poor understanding of where they stack up as they are essentially in a microcosm of reality. I take it that OP is in advanced studies and did well in their prior years. With high probability they did too well in school for their own good and didn't have to learn how to be consistent and do the work.

Again speaking from experience on the latter.
Biden is going to make gaffes anyway, teleprompter or not.
Three things could be happening:

1. The heart is a giant muscle and needs balanced sodium and potassium to function. There are electrolyte blends in the market designed for fasting to help with this.

2. You're insufficiently hydrated because you've reduced your drinking intake or haven't replaced the water you would get in your food itself.

3. The body is in a state of hunger and alertness. Your sympathetic nervous system is ratcheted up in awareness of this and in search for possible food. To calm this down, practice diaphragmatic breathing exercises.
I think the weirder implication here is that if a jury changes its mind, it will be interpreted as tampering, their votes will be discarded, and their new 'votes' will be approximated by whatever distribution they think their votes should have come from originally.
So, "antisocial media sites" is more appropriate?

A person who has never used these "social" media services must be nearly enlightened by comparison to a modern facebook junkie.
Do you think it's more than 5%? Maybe it is, but it seems like every place that offers GPU rental services (Amazon, Vast, etc) they are being used almost exclusively for machine learning applications. The rate they can be rented out is 3-4 times higher than would be profitable for any cryptocurrency mining, which should be a pretty solid indicator of where the demand is actually coming from.

I know I'm in the minority, but my GPUs are used almost exclusively for password cracking. I've got ASICs for the crypto mining.
I wonder if there's cost involved on the decision to not having radar or LIDAR installed on those cars.
Not to be snarky, but reading the linked study would be helpful here. Your body is quite intelligent when it comes to drawing on its energy reserves.
otherwise, there are gittee etc that way more lightweight where you can self-host.
> Nor does it have any concern for the elegance of its design.

It has a lot of inelegant facilities, which, when used under the hood, allow you to express your elegant abstractions.

> Hence the common practice of using a small subset C++ and pretending it's just C with Extras.

That's mostly failure to use C++. Since C++11, and especially with later updates to the standard, idiomatic C++ is very different from C - even if you're not using a lot of the standard library. I'll link to a talk already linked-to in another comment in this discussion:

Rich code for tiny computers / Jason Turner, CppCon 2016
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zBkNBP00wJE
She was critical of the structure of the decision but her voting record indicated clearly that she would not have voted to overturn it.
It's not insane. People want to know whether free software package X is a good alternative to the proprietary version. If it isn't, the fact that it's "good enough on its merits" is irrelevant. If they don't think proprietary software is intrinsically evil, then the free/proprietary distinction is irrelevant to them too.

In what way do you find Inkscape to outpace e.g. Figma? That would be interesting to hear.
Yerbo CEO here.

Yes, we have a Yerbo+Gitlab/Github integration coming. At the beginning it will be to identify and prevent mental wellbeing anti-patterns and then we'll move forward into this direction you mentioned.

Feel free to reach me out to marcos at yerbo dot co if you want to expand your use case!
I was thinking more of a blocklist to be applied using the official android API for blocking numbers (https://source.android.com/devices/tech/connect/block-number...).

That's why searching for a number directly won't work.
Not clear. Tether is back at $0.9988, and the 9% decrease in that headline is market cap not price - it never got anywhere near 9% below peg. I’m very skeptical of Tether’s collateral, but it seems to have withstood this and maintained its peg for now.
>Unlike fiat money in a bank, these exchange balances exist only in their walled gardens and cannot be exchanged for goods or services, effectively decoupling them from the total supply.

These are demand deposits with the exchanges/shadow-banks. You can (at least with some products; others look more like time deposits) withdraw your deposit at any time. This seems basically the same as a bank account where you can withdraw money at any time to buy goods or services.

I visit my "bank". I deposit my "currency" in a demand deposit account. I receive regular interest payments. My "bank" lends my "currency" to other people, in exchange for interest; presumably making a profit on the net interest margin. I can return to my "bank" at any time to withdraw my "currency".

How is this not credit creation? How is, e.g., Binance not operating as an unregulated shadow-bank without any kind of deposit insurance?
Actually desktip Word has realtime collaboration these days, although getting it to work can be challenging
'Bring of collapse' is likely an exaggeration. Tether might fall but this is weak evidence, it lost 4-5 cents of peg for a few hours or less and people pulling out a few billion is not something it hasn't survived before.
There's a keyboard shortcut configuration for Illustrator users. Modifiers too, I hear the difference between ctrl and shift really hurts moving between programs.

Not a problem since 1.1
It’s an awful business model. It’s one thing to have Safari hobbled because of high quality business apps and games, another for loot boxes, gems and countdown timers to exploit whales.
No, it's not. It just means that the demand for tether has gone down.