skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because you're looking for a native application which is a classic outliner. The apps you mentioned are much more than outliners.
For those want similar on windows, try https://innovationdilation.com/
The problem seems from stem from the fact that if NVDA disclosed that crypto amounted to 5% of their market when instead it's 5 times as much (random numbers for the sake of the example), investors are bound to suffer more in case of a crypto market crash, because the crypto exposure is much higher than what was disclosed by the company.
I mean, if color of skin, form of eyes and other visible, "mechanical" characteristics can be different it's not that big of a leap to observe that certain non-visible characteristics can differ too between humans.
So what's the problem with this, other than it seems to inconvenience the author, and that food delivery services haven't figured something else out?

Also, most of the points made are moot, e.g.

> If there’s anything a person that orders from Whole Foods regularly needs is a dozen reusable plastic bags every few weeks and $10 added to their bill.

Anything delivered by Costco doesn't come in plastic bags, but reused boxes. Order from Costco, then, as they seem to have fixed it already.

> This is all based on a false notion of landfills being bad or the idea that we’re running out of landfill space.

Landfills are bad, and we should strive to have less of them, not more.

> Most of the trash that ends up in the ocean is coming from a handful of countries which are overwhelmed from recyclables sent from the US.

The disconnection here is palpable. If these recyclables come from the US, shouldn't the US strive to send less of them? Are these other countries to blame for not recycling our trash properly?
Management is an awful job yet it's also essential.

I made a post about this three years ago (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20532057) and unless you're very extroverted it sucks all the joy out of the field.

> How can I avoid being put in this situation again? I made it very clear I was not interested and wasn't really given any choice not to.

Like some others have said protect your manager, but I'd qualify that by saying provided they earn that protection and trust. Also, build a relationship where the manager is effectively working for you and then (eventually) with you.

You also have to ask yourself what sort of manager the company or the team needs. A people manager who can build connections with others and trusts (relies completely) on the team to work out the engineering? Or a technically-savvy manager, who can guide and mentor on the basics?

Not the easiest topic and these are not mutually exclusive, but depth in one usually means sacrificing the other.

Note: I'm the latter type and it's unfortunately an inhibitor to my own growth. Schmoozing is not something I can get comfortable with and soires like large company gatherings I just shut down (too much sensory input). But I'm loving how my team is growing and provide input on best practices, some architectural decisions (eventually I'll have to give this up), and technical evaluations.
Safe haven or risky asset? Bitcoin during the Covid-19 bear market
Your ISP inserts random javascript and pop-ups into HTTP sites to tell you that you're nearing your data cap and that you should go buy an additional-data-pack.

Like Airtel used to (still does?) in India.
Is it possible to "trade" Turkey vs. Sweden/Finland in NATO? If so, what's involved in ejecting a country?

If it's not possible to include the Scandinavian countries due to Turkey's veto, can they create a pan-EU defence force that's shared with NATO and excludes US, Canada, Turkey? The UK presents a difficult case as they de-EU'd themselves but contrary to what they say at times they're a European/Nuclear country.
Japan to trial small group tours from 4 countries
Awful in what sense though? I also maintain many domains and have not touched them in years since their initial setup, with LetsEncrypt (and the Certbot renewal timer).
Just because the model relies on race in some way doesn’t mean that we know it relies on it. I.e., the model is, unbeknownst to us, biased on race in inaccurate ways.
Just jetlagged, I meant torrents.
Even after being munged into a nearly-uniform gray by high pass the effect seems pretty robust.
There's still some verbosity. I would kill for C# like properties for mutable data classes (JPA entities). I also really like Kotlin/Scala style apply functions for interfaces and Kotlin's delegates for making easy decorators, but none of these have ever convinced me to leave Java behind. The only languages that have come close are C# or D because of their lower level capabilities.
A Dataset and Explorer for 3D Signed Distance Functions (SDFs)
You know what would make a real difference? If Amazon offered a lockable "delivery box" or some kind of reusable delivery packaging. By far my biggest source of packaging waste are 12x12 Amazon boxes used to package a toothbrush or something equally small.
From the paper "Race prediction performance was also robust across models trained on single equipment and single hospital location on the chest x-ray and mammogram datasets"
They messed up everything

They went first with "we want to kill anonymity"

To "we want to be a social media with real names only"

To "we have a bot issue"

Before trying to tackle all that stuff, you need to make sure data is properly protected, until then, i will never subscribe to the idea that "anonymity is evil"

My data is precious, my privacy have to be respected, my identity is valuable

No private/public company should be able to track me

The people who track your daughters outside are labeled "weirdos", it should be the same for websites, and physical people should be held accountable whenever a security breach happen

Until then, good luck with pseudo new social media

Bonus:

https://jalopnik.com/read-this-twitter-bots-changed-teslas-t...
On the flip, I just $20 for a plexshare and can watch whatever I like in 4k remux. I recommend instead of having this beast server. Let someone else worry about hardware.
Debugging Hardware Performance on Gen X Servers
Who are you signaling to? People who care for the environment likely know how stupid it is that they have to spend a few extra bucks when they forget their bags and have to buy thick plastic bags they'll throw away. I've never met anyone in real life that thinks this is a good idea, regardless of their politics.
Don't you mean trombone? Or is there a hidden pun?
Way too dangerous! Injury, skin cancer, pedophiles, drugs, terrorists, need I go on?
The reality is more humbling: humanity is vast and knowledge is not uniformly dispersed.
ok, maybe it's an US specific thing, why wouldn't a clinical radiologist have all the information he can gather about his patient including race to help the diagnosis?
Sure but not everyone has access to these all the time. When I was a kid, I used to live in a smaller town on the river Danube and I did my fair share of biking and fishing. Those are definitely great activities that everyone who can should do but watching TV and playing video games is also nice. The more options you have the luckier you are.
It is a great book, somewhat better than the competition, but being aware of Feist in the age of Tolkien, GRRM and even the Harry Potter lady, simply means a lonely childhood hah.
Show HN: An API for managing your 'Done' list
If I were the SEC, I'd say that they lied about it to avoid a risk discount on their stock. The volatility of crypto currencies exposes their business to more risk. Whether that's true, or provable, IDK. However, it is motive for Nvidia to lie, and they did lie.
AI, like a gun, is a neutral entity. It comes down to who trains it, what it's trained on, and what it does when presented with an edge case? Given that it's good at detecting patterns, any explicit or implicit bias in the training set has all sorts of unknown effects in the results.
Denver Airport Master Control Computer Emulator (1994-2000)
Funniest thing: I've got a home cinema projector and somehow when I stream from Netflix (which I pay), it looks like shit. So I paid for an enhanced subscription, supposedly with better quality. Fiber optic at home: problem is not on my side. Still looks like shit.

So I sail the high seas and pirate the very movie I was about to watch: 600 Mbit/s symmetric fiber, download using torrents takes a few minutes tops.

Now I don't get it: how do the pirates who "webrip" those have access to the quality stream, when I get a shitty version? I mean: I get it when it's a BRRip (Blu-Ray Rip) but how can they do quality webrips? Why are they getting the quality version streamed when I get bad quality? It may not be noticeable on a regular TV but on the huge diagonal my home cinema projector does, it's night and day.

I don't hoard. Pirating costs nothing as I pay for my fiber optic line and downloading a movie takes a few minutes, during which wife makes tea, kid puts pyjamas on and I pour myself some drink.

> Streaming services still have significant service problems that need to be addressed.

Yup. Pirates makes a better job at providing a quality media compared to the shitty streaming services.

Now we plan to drop Netflix and take Disney for a while: I wonder if I'll also need to pirate the very thing they'll be streaming me or not.
I posted the Wikipedia article hoping you and others like you would fill out what is an obviously incomplete list.
Interesting field. You have to breed a couple of males to maintain the species. If you were to pick those from the mis-sexed group I suppose natural selection would reduce the classifying feature over time. I wonder if poultry farms pick a couple of the male-classified birds to maintain a stock of well identifiable males and kill all the mis-classified males.
Windows Sandbox is really great, I just wish it could coexist with VirtualBox.
Wow - this so closely aligns with how I already think and organize my thoughts with notes. Definitely going to give it a try. Beautiful and fun demo video too.
A great explanation of Wave Function Collapse: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2SuvO4Gi7uY
Why's that?

Does Google have a filter that leaves all good science out of its indexes?
This resonates with me.
Tips on how to apply this?
Clearly you've never found a torrent that has exactly what you want, but zero seeders.
Great! It's not like it governs or anything...
How is it antithetic? Being able to “mount” external compute to a local terminal is a recipe for selling more hardware. I mean both PlayStation and Xbox can be locally streamed to a phone or tablet. Granted, it did take basically 20 years for those suits to come along to the idea.

The whole obsolescence through a glued on battery and all the other nastiness of modern mobiles does make a point though. They do want their recurring revenue streams for cloud resources. But that essentially moves the mountable resources to a provider.
I only used traditional social media for a brief moment around 16 years ago. What works nicely for me is I have noted down the birthdays of everyone I care about with org-mode. I always try to contact them, and also send messages on christmas.
This made me nostalgic. Back in the school days, I used to write all sorts of QBASIC programs: creating quizzes, basic animation, solving math equations, etc...
It works well enough if you’re just playing content you already have and not searching.
> beyond running on C

Can we agree that for at least the past 25 years, 99% of devices runs on C and/or depends on C and/or relies on C, or its development ran/relied/depended on C? From Windows/MacOS/Linux kernels up to the FW in your mouse, keyboard, monitor and HDD controllers.

It's difficult to escape C :)
I thought I was going crazy when the oldest version of this site was from 2012 in archive.org, when I distinctly remember seeing this in the late 90s. (like 1999 or something)

But I found the original artist, as far as I can tell, and this art was done in 87'-97'. The 8bit palette cycle is not new, you could it with a number of methods way back, but it's oddly still incredibly impressive.

https://www.markferrari.com/image-archives
Which is a good reason to encourage Apple to open up their tiny handheld computers. So kids can learn to tinker.
I mean, you can justify it any way you like - there's no referee, no judge, no one to stop you. I just don't bother with the justifications myself; it is what it is.
I have seen similar thoughts amongst friends who may or may not pirate (I never ask where they get their content), and I think of how my music consumption has changed over the last 20 years. When I got my first iPod, I felt rewarded for having ripped all of the few dozen CDs I owned to my iBook. The idea of having instant access to any song I owned was a feeling I loved, and one I've chased since then. It wasn't until streaming services hit a critical mass and I got back to a reasonable (then unlimited) data plan that I finally took my iPod Classic out of my car. My tastes aren't the same ten albums over and over - sometimes I want rock, sometimes pop, sometimes rap. Who knows.

Paying for content is getting really close to that, but I don't think it's there yet, in that I can't just decide to watch Papa's Delicate Condition [0] on Netflix or Disney+ or whatever service I subscribe to. There are a handful of random movies that I love, own on physical media, but can't just immediately consume when the mood hits. When things get there, I think piracy is in trouble. For many people, it's already there. For you, it may be close.

Streaming's biggest problems, to me, are that there are still so many, and the content libraries are incomplete. Disney+ is a great, well-stocked service, but there's some content that Disney has decided doesn't exist anymore (Song of the South - problematic as hell, for sure, but it existed), and for things like that, I wouldn't ever assume them to be available. Same for the unaltered versions of Star Wars. And if Netflix and Peloton have taught me anything, it's that content can go away over time (see my earlier argument about wanting access to content at random times). And of course, offline support - I fly on planes sometimes, or go places without Internet, and I'd like to take a little bit of content with me to be occupied.

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Papa%27s_Delicate_Condition
There are some powerful resources on YouTube for this. Essentially what you need to do is to re-program your brain firmware. Consider the brain as a maxima-seeking engine. Evolved to: find food then stay where there's food; identify predators then move away from them and stay as far away as possible. And so on. Your brain is mostly operating on a bunch of these kinds of slope, with some signal representing a good or bad thing, and a mechanism designed to change your behavior to either maximize or minimize the signal. Procrastination occurs when you are presented with a task that elicits both positive and negative signals: you want to perform the task to receive praise, feeling of achievement, not get fired. But you also fear the task because you may not perform it perfectly, leading to criticism. Your brain is not able to effectively navigate these dual slopes and so becomes locked in a local maxima: doing nothing. It neither wants to proceed up the reward slope by performing the task, nor proceed down the avoid slope by abandoning the task altogether.

Add to this that these reward/pain mechanisms in the brain are driven by dopamine. Dopamine is interesting in that the brain synthesizes it, and only a limited amount can be stored. This leads to some time-axis effects that may not be obvious. For example if you perform a reward activity (browsing social media) while procrastinating, now you've burned up your supply of dopamine and have no juice left to perform the main task.

All the solutions are based on the same underlying idea, which is to invoke the brain's "executive functions" to override the lower level lizard brain mechanisms. Meditation for example is (imho) about invoking the brain's garbage collector, such that you train it to act more like G1GC than mark/sweep -- now you have shorter GC pauses throughout the day. CBT/DBT and the like are about training the executive system to maintain more effective control over the limbic system. Clearly Buddhists figured most of this out centuries ago.

I recommend searching for videos by Dr. Tracey Marks and "How to ADHD" then the algorithm will show you other relevant channels/videos.

Edit: forgot to also mention that since this is all run on meat, it is possible there are useful biohacks. Magnesium deficiency for example comes up, as do MCTs and MCFAs, and of course: sugar.
Are you asking seriously? How about bad weather, or that part of the day when you've already done those things?
Sounds like Germany right now.
How old is he and what is he watching? (if you don't mind)
Here's the original post on Reddit where an employee rescued this machine. Includes additional photographs: https://www.reddit.com/r/Denver/comments/ugdlnb/i_now_have_t...
Thanks for the great feedback. I can see copy/paste issue of the server example. We'll definitely improve this in the future so you won't have to implement a lot of logic in the storage implementation.
for DEI there is no redemption..
>All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.

That's the one people use, right?
That's a very pessimistic estimate for idling PC-based storage box.

The story looks faked all over the place. 30 TB? I have as much, and the storage price was maybe $600 last year.
I usually get the DVDs in that case, if possible. Some of the newest content isn’t available on DVD but most of the older stuff is.
What if it turns out that humans have identifiable biological differences among genetic sub-groups, ethnicities, etc? It would be anarchy in the social sciences.
I don't understand that part. All modern EHRs have a field for self-reported race, and clinical radiologists do typically have access to that information. (Whether they actually look at it, or whether it's useful when reading images, are separate issues.)
What helps me is a bit odd. Stealing a quote from Douglas Adams

“The Guide says there is an art to flying", said Ford, "or rather a knack. The knack lies in learning how to throw yourself at the ground and miss.”

Basically I just start without thinking about it, preferably without realizing it. If I keep giving myself a schedule (I'll start this in an hour, I'll start when the clock hits fifteen past) I'll find ways to justify it. However if I just sorta am watching a youtube video, and midway through I just start on what I need to do, the youtube video ends up background noise and I have started. For me personally keeping momentum is easier then starting so once I've begun I'll keep going.
I think maybe this is how it started out, but it would be really flakey to match with consumer demand. If everyone is buying the cheaper (binned) option you may not have the volume (or demand from the pricey option to just bin more).
"degrowth" is the new euphemism for the intentional creation of poverty, death, and misery, I see.
Superbia versus invidia, I suppose.
Same post says this person was also long Amazon. Up 3600% or so since Jan 1999. Reminder that the purpose of making lots of bets is you know you're not going to be right on all of them.
I want more structure in the file format. OPML is perfect for plain text outliners. But if you want to support rich text then you need to encode the HTML as plain text. This means it's all of the sudden harder to process with web tools like xpath.

Also (not sure this will happen, but I plan to try) I expect to add different node types. For example right now every node is a paragraph. In future might have ... A HEADING (innovation I know). Again that maps really well to HTML, not as well to OPML.

Plus I just like the fact that .bike files are HTML. Makes me confident that they will live and be readable far into the future.
> That stock That stock market and real estate bubble is meaningful? and real estate bubble is meaningful?

Correlation is not causation. Japan has fiat currency and has not had significant inflation for decades. Housing is affordable. It's not just because most countries have "bad" monetary policy involving fiat currency that makes it impossible to have "good" monetary policy.

> money has strong network effects

In relation to currencies controlled by central banks? When used by governments as single legal tender? Perhaps.

But just look at any chart and see how BTC market cap relative to the rest of the crypto keeps going down. The number of Ethereum wallets is already larger than BTC. BTC is not the dominant chain anymore. Whatever advantage it had in terms of "network effects", it is evaporated.

BTC is a failed experiment. It failed as a currency and it never was a "store of value". And let's not even get on the topic of how BTC price is so heavily manipulated by Tether, to the point that exchanges should only display BTC/USDT if they honestly wanted to reflect their dependence on Tether's "fractional reserve".

We will wait until they crash to see how the maxis will be crying that Tether is too big to fail or something like it.
> I built a computer with ~30TB of hard drive space. That, conservatively, cost me $1200.

I think that's reasonable (unfortunately). Storage isn't cheap.

> it's probably costing me around $45 per month in power

You don't need your PC running 24/7, and you don't need all your hard drives in your PC. I have one 12TB in my PC and two 12TB external HDDs for backup.

Personally I think piracy is incredibly frugal, the main cost comes from storage. I've almost maxed out my current setup of 12TB backed up across 3 hard drives, so I have to wait until a good price for >=12TB external HDDs before I can upgrade. Other than that, the ~10 bucks a month I pay for a seedbox less than a movie ticket lol.
Plot twist, OP is the admin in Bangalore.
200w idle is kind of insane though.
The Gemini protocol is also pretty cool and worth checking out.

https://gemini.circumlunar.space/

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gemini_(protocol)
GitLab issues and projects for applications. Application is received, an issue is created that contains everything, with the proper labels for each stage.

One project is created and access to the project is granted the the applicant to complete a small test. Everything is in the readme. They just push their branch. This filter is effective.
Yes, and edit/debug code in the device too. Setting up an identical cross compilation environment with all the same shared libraries (it's a full Linux system after all) and such is non-trivial and C compiles fast enough it's fine... (1000 times is a bit of an exaggeration anyway...)

Now maybe if I were an emacs user this setup wouldn't work...
"Reuse" in the context of the 3Rs means "give new life beyond initial purpose", not "have it sit around to wait for other garbage to join it before we throw it out after a single use". Neither of your examples actually reuse the bag, just make it wait for the buddy system before sending to the landfill.

Don't hurt yourself bearing that cross of "doing good" though.
I had to look this up on Wikipedia:

"A latchkey kid, or latchkey child, is a child who returns to an empty home after school or a child who is often left at home with no supervision because their parents are away at work."
I'm converting a 1970 jaguar to Tesla power.

All modern cars have far too much tech in them. I don't know how people are happy having sim cards installed in their cars tracking their every movement. Tesla is even worse it has a camera inside the car collecting data..