skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Jokes aside, would you consider deleting your entire collection and then also cancel subscriptions and possibly give away or sell any tech equipment you do not use for work? And then find something else to do with the newly-freed time? Can you do it for 6 or 12 months? If not, why not? Try to figure out why you are doing it to begin with.

Anecdotally, I have a mild data hoarding hobby and no streaming subscriptions, and had my tech setup offline for about 6 months after moving to a new house. Spent most of the free time running ethernet, replacing dozens of recessed lights, replacing all the lights switches, assembling furniture, painting, picking up nails and rocks that reno guys left all over the lawn, and various other house things.

I bought a TV for black friday, wall-mounted it, and haven't even gotten around to plugging it in. (Or finding a piece of furniture from which to use it.) I'm looking forward to that; watching TV and playing video games is really more fun than patching drywall.
Obviously. The goal is destroying the mindset that prevents having more women on corporate boards to begin with.
> Wish that I could use my iPad as a second screen.

No wishing necessary. Before apple sherlocked the idea with sidecar there have been multiple apps that let you do that and are (somewhat) cross-platform (Luna display, duet, ...). These apps are still around and much better than the apple one for specialized use cases like art, they cost money though.

Or, if you don't need high speed, just go the simple vnc route, e.g.

https://kbumsik.io/using-ipad-as-a-2nd-monitor-on-linux
>...
/*
* Deletes items from the array without deallocating underlying memory
* @param a array
*/

This does look like a bug, if not functionally, then by the described intent. The comment states that the intent is to delete items without deallocating; yet zeroing the capacity cuts any future way to deallocate properly, unless it's just an array of simple types (free(baseptr)). If there are any pointer types, then there will remain no safe way to deallocate the elements' contents.

Sure, there could be other ways of keeping inventory of the allocated memory, but this detaches the array from knowing its allocated bounds.
> Moving dataview entries between data views is fundamentally at odds with the paradigm in which dataview operates.

It doesn't need to be between dataviews. Just temporary filter the view, or export it in a regular static table. This is just about enhancing the View, not changing the concept.

Which opens the question, can dataview also take tables as data-source?

> Maybe there are some basic queries that could support "two-way binding" of this sort

I'm not talking about Two-way-bindings. Though this would be awesome. And I don't think it would be that hard to implement in general, depening on how exactly obsidian works internally with dataview.
Apparently u can do that on windows with something called Duet (see https://youtu.be/PIKB0sJg0_Ij - the video mentions another software ad well)
You can! [1] Although it is slightly less liquid, if you're treating it as an emergency savings account, it's really not a big deal.

[1] https://www.treasurydirect.gov/indiv/products/prod_ibonds_gl...
There is no guarantee. We are talking about auctions so your discussion of different types of orders is irrelevant.

if it dips below $1.45 in collateral for $1, the auctions will be triggered and Dai collateral will shift to USDC & RWA. If the price slips 50% before the auction bots can bid (it is close to instantaneous, so it would have to be an extremely fast crash of more than 50% - which I'm not sure we've ever seen in eth/btc), then you are shit out of luck. This is a risk.

But it's not as big of a risk as the stupid reasons these other stablecoins have been failing.
This is a damned-if-you-do-damned-if-you-dont situation. If OP says you should fast and someone gets hurt, that's bad. If OP says you shouldn't fast then what gains could have been made in that lost time.

A better way of looking at it is to take it incrementally

* skipping breakfast

* skipping breakfast and lunch

* skipping a whole day

* eating one meal every two days

* eating one meal every three days

* ...you get the point...

I don't think OP would advocate just jumping right into it. Start small, work up from there, listen to your body. You wouldn't jump right into running a full marathon.
Bonus is that Mindnode has a built in outliner view as well. I use Mindnode for this type of thing 99% of the time.
You could just always stop doing your managerial duties and focus on IC. They can't actually physically force what tasks you work on. Now, they may fire you, but let's be honest, in this situation that might actually be a good thing for you, right? Because then you can go find another role that fits your proclivities better.
Actually yes. Let us look at the evidence first before quickly dismissing the article because 'It's NY Post, therefore fake.' or 'right wing source = fake'.

One of the engineer's own profile(s) can found here: [0][1] after they deleted their Twitter, LinkedIn account(s), Siru is short for Sirushti. The YouTube video seems to be legitimate and real.

If it gets removed for some reason, it would further prove that it is undeniable evidence that a certain company would not want others to see on the platform - causing a Streisand effect to find it.

[0] https://ask.fm/professionals/sirushti-murugesan%27s-email/15...

[1] https://twitter.com/eikinkloster/status/1526451162638979072
Usually ruminating about the past, worrying about the immediate/long term future, browsing mindlessly or listening to music and do everything mentioned.

Today i went for a 30minute walk after i woke up (A while i go i used to run everyday and i want to start again. That's why i walked today), then i finished a chapter from Le guin's "The dispossessed". Watched a movie and always thinking about the assignments :P
I recently began going down a rabbit hole for an art project.

NARA has some interesting technical documents on rasterization of documents for archival purposes (https://www.archives.gov/preservation/technical/guidelines.h...) which I was reminded of by the "Golden Thread" target at the bottom of the image (https://www.imagescienceassociates.com/mm5/software/GoldenTh...).

ABA (Always be attributing): My partner works at a research library and has been involved with digital archivist for much of their career. Also, they illuminated me to both "Golden Thread" and FADGI (Federal Agencies Digital Guidelines Initiative) standards - https://www.digitizationguidelines.gov/guidelines/FADGI%20Fe...
Show HN: Unitunes – Transfer, sync, and backup playlists on music services
Hey HN!

I built unitunes to take control of my music. unitunes is a CLI tool that can transfer songs between services and keep playlists in sync. It is a free open source alternative to paid services such as Soundiiz and TuneMyMusic.

unitunes stores your playlists in plain text, allowing you to version control your music. Playlists can be pushed and pulled from streaming services. Tracks from one service can be searched on another.

Currently spotify, musicbrainz, and youtube music are supported. I hope to add support for all kinds of "services", such as local files, musescore, osu!, beatsaber, genius, or anywhere else music exists in some form.

I'm looking for collaborators to help add more services and improve the search algorithm!

https://github.com/platers/unitunes
Sure but there is such thing as the "base topics" which, by specialising, we do get further from. Most people aren't working on fundamentals of quantum mechanics for example. A lot of the problem is that in modern research you need to say your plan _before_ you get funding, and putting a new researcher into a field without a clearly defined project for them is considered a death sentence for any career possibility for them. Because of that reason, fields where the research has stopped progressing effectively stagnate for very long periods. No one will work on something unless there is a guarantee that high quality, impactful papers can be produced that will propel into a career
I don't think it is because "law is law" has physicial enforcement behind it (in many cases) while "code is law" doesn't (unless through the regular legal system which won't enforce "illegal" smart contracts)
Over the years, I've seen entire books being written on Github, with all the grammar and spelling mistakes, warts and all to be seen in the diff. This is true of documentation & blogposts on Github too. Github is not just about software.
Frankly? Why bother pirating stuff if you're not even going to watch it. I don't know how many hours 30TB of content is, but I can tell you I can only really watch a few shows at a time and the occasional movie. This really breaks down to a TV sub, a couple streaming services and the occasional movie rental fee. Which feels extremely reasonable to me.

I do still occasionally pirate. Stuff that is free OTA, very old or just difficult to find. My piracy days are mostly behind me but sometimes it's handy.
I've been using workflowy.com - looks VERY similar.
Most SOCs have a mode you can put them into with just the hardware switches that runs firmware in the mask ROM which waits for a bootloader over USB. It's pretty hard to actually brick modern devices.
I don't think it ever dawned on child me what the QBasic IDE actually was.

I just thought of it as the strange place you had to go to launch Nibbles or Gorillas, and IIRC never wrote any code.
Roughly 50% of the population in the US have an absolute distrust of the media, election results, and science. But wrap something up in a meme and post in on Facebook and it's treated like Gospel.
How to Write Software with Mathematical Perfection
He should just say there was an impersonation mistake and he never bid for it.
I am sure this gentleman will cooperate for the right money: https://www.reddit.com/r/elonmusk/comments/u9nafc/chinese_el...
> And even then, the economy is not a zero-sum game

I agree to an extent. If say GDP increases it usually means the economy does better which means you will get better services (healthcare, housing, personal safety for you and your children etc) so you have an interest in others doing well.
However you also have an interest in not doing worse than most since as I said the amount of resources you can get is relative to others (resources is anything from housing to healthcare to your ability to find a mate).
I think this principal hasn't changed much since us being cavemen and neither have feelings of envy.

And again, there is not much evolutionary since in having no feelings of envy at all since it's a big motivator for people. Many times you feel envy or anxiety and you do something about it to improve your lot. Its there for a reason (sure, often it goes out of hand which is unfortunate). Consider yourself fortunate for not feeling much envy (or at all)!
It's pretty rude to walk around blasting a presentation at folks. You have no idea what their other requirements are. What if they need arbitrary user submitted code to be sandboxed and don't want to deal with cgo utilizing other wasm runtimes? Wazero seems pretty boring and perfect.
> Platformers train hand-eye coordination and pattern recognition, strategies teach resource management, RPGs about optimization and adopting growth mindset...

Sure - and joining the high school football team teaches teamwork, self-discipline, dealing with adversity, appearing before crowds, nutrition, fitness, etc etc

So what?
Doesn't "Equity premium puzzle"[0] tells us to barrow money to buy equities for infinite profits?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equity_premium_puzzle
It doesn't provide example data, but there's still a spot in the standard for it. The values can differ by modality or manufacturer. Sure, it's not required, but certainly it's very important in some situations. Consider dermoscopy.

If interested, searching for "dicom conformance" should yield lots of docs that probably contain specific values for those things.
I think fully collateralised stable coins (the only ones that are stable) are not very profitable, in particular in times of negative rates. The Swiss central bank, for example, charges 0.75% p.a. to hold onto your CHF.

https://data.snb.ch/de/topics/snb/cube/snbgwdzid
I hate this meme, "No True Scotsman" is not the same thing as language being descriptive and evolving over time. There are two concepts the parent is describing: the set of things described as crypto made before 2015 and the set of things described as crypto made after 2015. The two groups are well defined.

The fact that there isn't a formal name for the era of "pre-finance-bro crypto" or "first wave crypto" doesn't mean it's has anything to do with the scotts. The parent's language might be a little ambiguous but that's to be expected when trying to describe yet unnamed things and their meaning is clear enough.

Willfully misunderstanding someone's words to create a logical flaw that isn't there should be its own fallacy.
As far as I can tell, the design of the human body takes as a given that a lot of time will be spent without consuming food, perhaps for days at a time.

So, some mechanisms are designed to kick in when you're eating food, and some other mechanisms are designed to kick in when you're not eating food.

By not having any period of time when you're properly hungry, a lot of the body's builtin mechanism never get a proper chance to fully kick in.
In particular I love these features:

- "respects your computer's memory and battery"

- "uses open file formats"

- "is scriptable"

Feels like we should also think about these kinds of things when we think about "organic" software. Kudos to the developer for these.
I always wonder why literally everything is wrapped in plastic here
It's a pretty well known algorithm for procedural terrain generation. No need to be snarky.
It's not a misunderstanding. I'm also happy for complete strangers. Jeff Bezos is enjoying his Amazon money? Great for him.

Also, I can't relate to feelings of shame or inadequacy because someone has something good happening to them. If anything, it motivates me to achieve the same.
It seems this is a one-time opportunity for some engineers to catch up with inflation. It doesn't seem that Microsoft is adjusting it's salary ranges.

Put another way, starting to work at Microsoft, this year, will still be 11% less attractive than it was two years ago.

Microsoft seems to recognize (but not acknowledge) that it's not competitive in compensation, and seems to be reiterating its commitment to its current strategy.
Speaking as a daily TaskPaper user, this looks great! I totally get why you're doing the things you're doing with this, implementation-wise, and what you're able to achieve because of it.

Having said that, you know very well what a tough sell it is the more general purpose a tool is, and this is very general purpose. I hope having it out there spurs some ideas around how the novel features of this infrastructure can be the basis for some more concrete and easier to market solutions.
I bought a cheap gps clock for 70 usd 3 years ago. The price should be even lower today :)
I welcome anything related to programming and especially the history of programming that pops up on here.

There's an incredible amount of ignorance of what has been done before and why things are the way they are, that I encounter continually
If I can buy a high quality digital file without DRM, built in ads, and other extra garbage, at a reasonable price, I happily pay for it. If I can't, I download it elsewhere. Music industry figured this out decades ago, I'm not sure why other media hasn't.

I used to be mostly happy with streaming services, I still have most of the big ones, but selection and quality is very hit or miss, I sometimes go over a month without using any of them. And "no ads" tiers have become a lie. Showing me a trailer for anything before the thing I chose to watch, even if it's for a show on the same service, is an ad. Stop it, you have a whole app/website to shove shit in my face, once I make a selection, leave me the fuck alone.
My addiction to video games led me to software development.

Addiction is a peculiar thing. Anything that makes you feel good is inherently addictive. People get addicted to biting their fingernails.

Is it bad to be addicted to reading? Or working out? If gaming is making your synapses fire faster, if for nothing more than to increase your IQ score (which is based on speed), is it a bad addiction?

Addiction is a compulsion to do something you would not chose to do. It really depends on that something whether it's good or bad for you. Addiction is something everyone will have to deal with at some point in life. Learning it from gaming is probably not a bad thing.
I honestly don't understand comments like this, you know it's ok to competition in this space?
Writing an expert system was a high school assignment decades ago.

Why would it work now after 60 years of not working?

Experts haven't changed.

The software is simple.

Creating expert systems are easy in a child's head, that's why it's a good school assignment, they get to see how quickly it gets out of hand. It's the same as the Semantic Web.

Just making a cake is too hard, why is that not online if expert systems are possible?

Substituting butter for vegetable oil, how much, what sort of vegetable oil, does that work for all cakes? Is it 10% worse as a cake. Do some culture actually like it better one way. Do kids care. Moist or dry matter. How do you translate measurements to stop getting silly results for empirical to metric.

This article and webcast doesn't actually say there exists a working expert system. It will stay that way.

Search is what has filled this gap. Maybe someday it will be AI (Outside of the AI in search)
There are those that day global warming is caused by politicians talking crap about global warming.
My theory is global warming is caused by the people that vote for the politicians that talk crap about global warming.
We've seen how that goes with printers. Not good for end users (regardless of the printer being cheaper up front), and trashing the reputation of the company who pull that crap.

Look at HP. They used to be the go-to "reputable, always reliable" brand for printers. Heck, if you can still find the old Laserjet 4xxx series printers they're still good.

But HP in the last decade or so are on most people's shit list.
I wouldn't say that. I have a similar setup and just find it easier for my parents, friends, kids, ect. to just have everything they need available through 1 app in Plex.
Access to support was the one they specifically called out
The whole idea of stablecoin yield is a scam.

Generating yield by staking is a literal ponzi scheme. Generating yield by loaning means taking on default risk so your stablecoin is no longer stable in that you can lose principal.

The regulators are asleep at the wheel. All the people posting "Yoooooooo! 20% yield on my stablecoin. Living large!" on Instagram will be the first to demand that the government "do something" when their life savings evaporates overnight.
Why would anyone bother running a real stablecoin? Even real banks don't maintain 100% reserves, because if they did there would be no way for them to profit.
More anti Tesla non-news
If you stop pirating you would still have 30TB of disk space. you might not need it but you would still have it. Anyway, it would be much easier to download stuff on demand than to hoard the entire movie archive on your disks

An idle computer (just disk IO) shouldn't cost 45$ a month in electricity unless your prices are much much higher then the average

you don't a 40$ subscription to pirate. just buy an invite to a couple of private trackers and you are done
Same thing with DAOs democratizing governance. Have you been to a city council meeting? You want ANYONE to be able to create a proposal that everyone else has to vote on?
Due to Metcalf's Law (currencies are the poster child for network effects), there is room in the marketplace for only a small handful of cryptocurrencies. Therefore bad cryptocurrencies are effectively an attack on good cryptocurrencies.

I am generally pro-crypto, but I cheer when bad cryptocurrencies fail. And there are is a lot of bad right now...
Reading just the Sunday paper or a weekly magazine like The Economist is a happy middle ground, I think.
Suppose you tell a friend about a job you're applying to, they think it sounds nice, so they apply too and they get the job and you don't. You're not jealous of that?

Or maybe your brother and you have a crush on the same woman. He asks her out and they start dating. You aren't jealous.

Or just suppose you always wanted something at home, a hot tub, a big screen tv, a walk-in closet, a home office, whatever, and you find out your friend has the thing - you'd be envious right?

It seems like you're confusing being envious of someone as a negative feeling towards them, which is why you're getting caught up on the friends and family aspect. It shouldn't matter if it's friends and family - they are often the people you know the most about so you'll find out if they do/have something you want. If you let your envy turn to anger and contempt, that's the negative part, but you don't have to - that's just having a healthy perspective and self-control
Considering the quality of the content that I've seen in the last decade, I expect that your need for space will steeply decrease over time. What has been worth storing/saving the last 3-4 years? I mean really store, because you'll want to watch/play it again some day.

The only things worth keeping are those hard to find with other means, some rare movies for example that are not available in any other form other than some avi found somewhere from an old vhs/dvd, but the rest...
It's not actually a problem, by any means. I live quite comfortably. The point I'm really trying to make here is that I would pay for things if it was convenient to do so. I'm already spending more money to do this myself, and if the industry was a bit better that money could be going to artists instead of hard drives.
Live Migrations at Linode
> All your points are addressed in the piece.

I only see the author's hypothesis about why not having paper bags is a bad thing. The only firm statement is that it seems "inconvenient", while all the other points are firmly based on a supposedly unavoidable need for bags.

Bags are just containers. Why wouldn't we be reusing boxes for grocery delivery? There are reusable bags, why did the author assume that using a cotton bag a hundred plus times is not reasonable?

Just stating that landfills aren't "bad" is not much of an address, either.
This looks like so many games made by Sierra (Kings Quest, et Al). Thanks to Roberta Williams for inspiring creativity in my childhood.
A lot of these seem like systems thinking problems, rather than pure economics. Tackling it across multiple perspectives might not even result in a satisfactory answer for any party, but it can improve the situation.
You started the post with "I have a confession". I felt that guilt was implied.
I never understood why it stopped being called "The Thing".
Good points. If you'd want to find the impact of Digital Media on children's IQ, how would you proceed?
I started my Twitter account by doing a lot of 'follow trains' where you ask people to follow if you follow them. This is a free way to boost your follower count from the start without having to buy them on 'gig' sites like Fiverr etc

Then once you've reached a number you like, just delete all those follow train tweets and start building an audience the right way.

Why do this? You gain credibility having at least 100 followers than having none. It's a sleazy tactic, but it works.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27619297

I remember his post from a few months back - found it rather inspiring.
Interpreting the Callgrind and gperftools profilers results
Virtual as in AI? Never heard of such a thing to be honest. Do you have any articles on it?