skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess I don't really get what is meant by 'expectations' on a country-wide scale. The US is massive and has loads of people in it.

Like, there's NYC and SF and then there's rural Kansas. There's people earning $10k a year and people earning $10M.

In the UK we don't have any sort of national expectation from what I can tell. I have friends living in house shares, in apartments, in houses, and in really big houses, they all have different kitchens, obviously they do. You get what you can afford, having an expectation is meaningless.

If there's some sort of building code that says fridges have to be massive, then yeah, that's bloody stupid, but that's not specifically a kitchen issue, that's just anti-poor law.
When you’re implementing a new feature or switching to a different library, your application may start to underperform. We just ran into that exact problem, but with the combination of profilers, we were able to identify and reduce the bottleneck we introduced. In this article, we would like to show you how we pinpointed the bug that caused our performance issues so you know how to approach the problem if you ever run into it.
It's interesting to note that their stock started to take off somewhere in 2014 and exploded in 2017, correlation doesn't mean causation, but it's fits so perfectly with the rise of mining.

Well rise of mining is somewhat a misunderstanding, because since I've been a frequent user of cryptocurrency since early 2011, from my point of view that's when GPU mining started but I digress.
The book “The Science of Stuck” by Britt Frank is the best I’ve read about this. She has an interview on the podcast You Are Not So Smart that could be a good low-effort way to think about it. It’s been incredibly helpful for me.

She reviews all of the latest and groundbreaking research about anxiety, from older therapy tactics like CBT, to how it is a physical response (eg Body Keeps the Score by van der Kolk). It’s also easy to read (ie not overly academic).

As an aside, one thing that helps me, as others have alluded to, is to “just start” and/or break things down into very small tasks to get small wins. Eg, if you have to write a paper, just open a doc to start.

Also, adopting an approach of being ok with “just good enough” or “anything is better than nothing”. I find I get stuck because I want something to be very high quality from the start, but adopting the strategy of a brain dump or “sh*t first draft”, with the intention of throwing it away, has helped immensely, as I’ve accepted the fact that my first draft will be bad, and it is iteration that makes things good.
It's also funny that they want you to specify a "product name, the open source component name, and version number." What if the product you mention doesn't include the open source component with that version? Would they contact you to sort it out? Or do they just routinely burn all open source code for that product to a single CD and send that out?
I have a similar setup. One extra step I've done is convert all my video media to HEVC after it downloads and that saves me a pretty solid amount of hard drive space.
Other than SELF, Objective-C, Dylan or Common Lisp.
Big confusion time on the algorithm name, like many other I was also coming in expecting this to be some sort of visualization of the concept of wave function collapse from quantum physics: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wave_function_collapse

This is referring to a Procedural Generation algorithm named the Wave Function Collapse algorithm: https://github.com/mxgmn/WaveFunctionCollapse
I recommend checking the list of OpenSource projects that use Material for MkDocs [1], for example FastAPI [2]. Alternatively, you can clone the Material for MkDocs repository, as the docs are built with itself.

[1] https://github.com/squidfunk/mkdocs-material#trusted-by-

[2] https://github.com/tiangolo/fastapi
That's pretty much the case for any member of r/datahoarder . It is impossible to actually own any media you buy these days, the only way you can own the data is if you pirate.
A CSS Slinky in 3D
I'm in a similar situation like you and started reading the Book "Self-Discipline in 10 days: How To Go From Thinking to Doing" by Theodore Bryant. I haven't completed the book yet so i can't tell you that it worked in the long run but the section about selftalk and fears already changed my way of thinking significantly and i learned a lot about my self.
So definitely a recommendation.
I'm in the same boat. I really don't have an issue with paying for content, but I want to have full control over my media files and build a big library, and there is absolutely no way I could afford to pay for every piece of media.

Nor would doing so even make sense. For the majority of media I save, the creators are long since dead. So why go out of my way to make a tithe to some giant media conglomerate that owns the rights? I'd much rather support filmmakers by going to the theater once in a while.

And when I say library, I mean that in the sense that I save all this stuff because I want to be able to curate it and share it decades down the line. Our current era of seemingly infinite connection and availability may not last forever. I feel a bit like Noah filling the ark sometimes.
I dunno.

I was a fan of the Playstation Vita which had some remarkable titles such as

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killzone:_Mercenary
https://neptunia.fandom.com/wiki/Hyperdimension_Neptunia_Re;...

but Playstation decided not to keep competing with phones and they didn't create another generation. Nintendo's switch follows in the Vita's footsteps however, and was a big hit. Many of the game publishers that made games for the Vita went right to the Switch.
Thanks for the questions! Vault doesn't have a deep integration to generate credentials for Kubernetes, and Infra plugs in to users' tooling (e.g. kubectl and Kubeconfig) to keep credentials up to date automatically.

Infra's different than Teleport in a few ways. Teleport doesn't provide identity provider integrations beyond GitHub (e.g. Okta) in their open source project. They have a different architecture that involves deploying a centralized proxy service (whereas Infra verifies credentials at the destination infrastructure vs at a central proxy). Further, we've designed Infra around an extensible REST API from the start whereas Teleport uses GRPC.

Infra does work with managed Kubernetes services like AKS/EKS/GKE! It will also work with self-hosted Kubernetes clusters.
If The Economist is going to print obscenities, it should spell correctly. It's not "pederasti," but "pidarasi". And while I'm here, there is no "t" in borsch.
>Remember to change your email information to your new service.

Yeah exactly what I'm afraid of. I don't want to do more than one migration.
why do they post this public blogpost. Companies change their hiring patterns all the time. I don't understand why they need to make a blog post about it.
"I don't generally find many movies or TV series that I really want to watch more than once. I have no desire to keep a large library of movies, they have almost zero value after the first watch"

I used to almost never rewatch movies, but I have kept track of what my favorite movies were, and when I've made friends with someone who was interested in seeing some of the movies that I liked then I'd find myself rewatching these movies with them (especially if it's been a really long time since I saw these movies and forgotten most of the details).

Also, some of my favorite movies are kind of obscure, so there's no guarantee they'd be available through streaming. Because of that it does make sense for me to archive films.

Even when the movies I like are available, why pay twice (or more) to watch them again?
Torrents have been out of favor for a while. The pros are using Usenet subscriptions and a Usenet indexer (search engine) combined with Plex and automated tools such as NZBGet and Sonarr.

I doubt the Usenet subscription would trigger any fines. This isn’t like torrents where some seeder could be giving IPs to whoever sends you the Abmahnung fines.
As others have said, highly dependent on the game. My kids playing minecraft together on the TV? I have no trouble at all with that. Them sitting, like zombies, playing shovelware android games? I am likely to shout at them to go out and play when that happens.
> DNSSEC is notorious for breaking things

My understanding is that people break things.
I really wanted to like GitLab but after having used in a few BigCo's I just can't get round to it.

It's really slow and unstable. It's also constantly trying to push different messages into my face that I don't care about nor can I switch off those messages (Autodevops for example). Some of the ui tooltips constantly block the links I want to click on, search it REALLY slow and almost useless. This is the paid gitlab.com SaaS.

Also after reading one of their postmortems about an incident where someone deleted a production DB, it just did not inspire confidence.

Also they have taken a ton of VC money, not sure how long the "not Microsoft" argument is going to stand.

Current client is on GitHub and the experience is definitely much better. Not happy about their MS ties and tech-bro misogyny problems. Hopeful for sourcehut tho.
This is great!

In my mind, i wish for KDE Connect to eventually evolve to enable something like this...KDE Connect is already a wonderful piece of software!
I think I know that the Getty ads are only shown to users who are not logged in.
None equally integrated into the macOS system for that price though. Omnioutliner (the typical go-to native Mac outliner) is more than double.
What’s your average screen time over a week/month?

In my discussion among friends and family, excessive mobile usage has turned out to be the #1 cause for anxiety issues. (especially among self employed people)
That market cap is inaccurate because it doesn't represent the true supply.

Note the red explanation marks that indicate how the data is inaccurate.

https://www.coingecko.com/en/coins/dei-token has a better estimate.

At peak, DEI was only around $100 million or so. Compared to roughly $20 billion for UST.

You could also look at the volume. UST frequently had $500 million of volume each day. DEI only had a couple million at best. (Volume is of course also a flawed metric and can be faked, but the lack of effort in faking volume is a signal in and of itself.)
Plus: Say everyone assumes that USDT is about 60% collateralised with very liquid stuff, and everyone holding USDT is comfortable with that undercollateralisation. Now USDT has just lost 10% market cap, so now they're just 55% collateralised (before: 60/100, now: 50/90). You might still be comfortable with that cushion, but some people might not. They'll redeem their USDT.

Etc., we have a classic bank run.
I'm not sure it changes the situation. You can go faster and try to evade missile defenses, or just overwhelm them by having a dozen arrive at once.
Canada only allows like 10-20k parental PRs each year, and 100s of thousands of people apply for it each year (and increasing).

Not really any good. Compare that to the US where your parents get a GC no questions asked if you're a citizen.
Suspiciously rich furries are the backbone of online art comissions ...
Ask HN: Do you talk to family and friends on the phone?
I feel like I'm talking to family and friends on the phone very rarely as we now have texting and social media to keep up. But I also do enjoy the times I get to have phone calls with people, but it's rare now .

Do you still talk on the phone with people? How do you decide when it's appropriate to call?
1. You really seem hung up on the word "observable". Obviously we can't literally see atoms in distant galaxies -- but we can still deduce that there are atoms there. We use calculations regarding the expansion rate of the universe, the strength of gravity, etc, to "observe" using scientific reasoning. But in any case, what is the point of your argument here -- suppose I am off by a factor of a quadrillion and there are really 10^99 atoms in the universe -- how does that change anything?

2. Proteins are not genetic code.

3. Let's say there are 4 viable titin alternatives.

Also, what is this about "you wouldn't know if you were in these universes"? Do you think there are other universes? The multiverse hypothesis is a transparent attempt to avoid the conclusion that God exists -- but it has no basis in any science or empiricism of any sort -- it's just an absolutely made up speculative fantasy. The fact that people have to resort to it just drives home how impoverished the materialist framework is -- it only works if there is an infinite number of universes for which there is no evidence. At least having in God is having faith in something for which there is evidence.

Apparently I have the solid statistical reasoning here and you are the one motivated by a "materialism of the gaps" ideology.
Compiling a single C file program, linking glib, libarchive and some other stuff (repeated runs, to allow for caching inputs):

Orange Pi 3:

real 0m0.916s
user 0m0.839s
sys 0m0.074s

5950X

real 0m0.080s
user 0m0.064s
sys 0m0.016s

Slower, but not nearly 1000x in practice. Cortex-A8 is a bit slower, still, but not by much.
I should have used a different word. I meant "failure to do X" as in "not doing X", not as in "lack of success in the attempt to do X"

See the two meanings here:

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/failure
>I'm converting a 1970 jaguar to Tesla power.

Out of curiosity, do you plan to document this process online? Either while you're doing it or afterwards?
deadweight loss has a specific meaning in economics.
This sure plays a big role, I agree. Maybe I would feel some envy in that example, but I would also not let it consume me, and still feel happy for my friend at the same time.
In what sense is data hoarding a problem?

I’ve only ever heard the term used in jest, at least partially, and in particular not ever with the same severity that actual hoarding receives.
The only time social media makes me happier and less anxious is when I'm creating, not consuming. I've consumed digital media and social media for majority of my life as I grew up as 56k(dial-up) & cable became mainstream as I approached teens.

It makes me sad to reflect upon my life mostly being a comparison to different images online of how others live their often "fictional" lives and how mimetic desire had me wanting what they have although it didn't actually make me "happier" when I did in fact obtain those things in life.

I think this problem is a very personal one. I think everyone has a love/hate relationship with social media and only you know how to find the balance that is "just right" for you. While I am grateful for my generation to have not had such an attachment to technology and devices (i'm only 30), I do hope that the newer generations can find peace with the similar challenges of being addicted to digital media/social media/the internet from an early age into adulthood.
For those that are neither spiritual nor meditative, they are both far away in thought.

I have tried meditation before. Never did a weekend retreat, but used to do guided classes. They left me a bit high and dry. And they felt exactly the same as old religious acquaintances on how that helps guide and inform. I /do not/ doubt that it works for the folks it works for. I clearly have doubts that it is a general thing that even can work for everyone.
I love Paradox games, but I can't play them because as soon as I start up a campaign I know it will become a huge time sink for a few days. I think their games definitely require/develop problem solving skills, especially in areas where you need to make changes to create indirect effects. With that said, they may not be the best way of going about it.
Blindly repeating the bits actually works just fine. The relay doesn't need to know anything about the content of the conversation - it just needs to boost the signal enough that the car and key can talk to each other when they're far away. Neither key nor car are the wiser, as long as the latency is low enough.
I want an iPhone Mini-sized Android phone
I like the UDP approach. I tried doing something similar to multicast video streams to Raspberry Pi 1s quite a while ago (back when it was impossible to run a modern browser on them and we wanted live dashboards across the building), and it can be very efficient.
> I think my wife’s biggest hang up with games is that she was always told that they rot your brain

People used to say that about TV too.

I always feel a bit personally attacked when people claim videogames are just bad for you full stop. I'm really passionate about games, I grew up playing NES, and just never stopped. I almost always have a new game waiting to play for when I'm finished with what I'm currently playing.

Sample size of one, but I don't think my brain is rotten. I have a pretty successful career in software, I have a close partner, I have a social life. I have other hobbies too, but it's my main one.

Don't get me wrong, I know my gaming takes time away from other stuff I could/should be doing, like building side projects or getting enough exercise. But TV does the same, so in a choice between the two I pick gaming any day
Yeah, if there are equivalents for cheaper elsewhere, I understand. But I trust the brands that are sold there, and the return policy, so the premium is worth it for someone who can (a) afford it and (b) will use the product.
Instead of follow trains your should follow people in your niche!

Not influencers, just small accounts like you. And start interact with them.

You will create a genuine following and your engagement rate will be MUCH better!

(Plus, you'll make friends in the process!)
Many of these actions are specifically geared to tee off civil lawsuits, so the total cost can be significantly greater.
Twitter should just suspend his account for 120 days.
Topological maps of a code base sound like a good way to explain what's going on in the code in a visual manner.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USD_Coin

>The wording on the Circle website changed from the previous "backed by US dollars" to "backed by fully reserved assets" by June 2021.

>USDC reserves are regularly attested (but not audited) by Grant Thornton, LLP

This is the same bullshit that Tether has repeatedly pulled.
Live: Open C3 Subcommittee Hearing on Unidentified Aerial Phenomena
I have shopping bags made of cotton that are 4+ years old, and they are still fine. They are also made from recycled materials, mostly clothing.

It seems that the author main point is that they are "inconvenient":

> This law is a huge inconvenience for most people in the state. How can I tell? Because from my experience, the overwhelming majority of people choose not to walk around with a bag full of reusable bags.

To which anyone would reply that, if you are going grocery shopping, just bring your bags?

I mean, I'm old enough to remember when stores didn't give bags away, and people were doing just fine. Why the fuss over bringing a good practice back?
Software integration is a problem that becomes ten times harder as soon as you use the word "integration".
Somebody needs to pay their bills. It's not going to be money coming in from the open source free tier users.
I’m a long-time small phone Android user. But after the Pixel 5, I have not been able to find a suitable small Android replacement. The Pixel 6 is gigantic, and the Pixel 7 looks like it is also destined to be huge. It’s gotten so bad that I’ve resorted to using an iPhone Mini, biding my time and hoping desperately that some Android OEM would step up.

But it’s increasingly clear that a small premium phone is not on the roadmap. So I’ve decided to take matters into my own hands. My goal with https://smallandroidphone.com is to rally other fans of small phones together and put pressure on Google/Samsung/Anyone to consider making a small phone.

I have a very specific set of skills and industry connections that I have acquired over a long career in the hardware business (my first startup was Pebble). I will put them to use in our shared quest to get the perfect small Android phone. If no one else builds one, and enough people sign up...maybe I will be forced to make it myself.

If you want a small premium Android phone, this may be your last chance (ever?) to help bring back the phone category that we love.
That's easy, make it so that unlimited amounts of parents can come if the child is a citizen, but they'll have to buy their own insurance.
Okay, fine -- the existence of life is a demonstration of the existence of God.
> Well, I wouldn't say they do the opposite of what's intended, they just do the opposite of whatever lie they told you to get you to accept it.

They also have the nasty side effect of doing far more than anyone intended.

Like that time they gave away subsidized loans for college and then acted surprised when the price of college increased.
> Music industry figured this out decades ago, I'm not sure why other media hasn't.

It's a learning process. Remember the "old times" were CDs had DRM? It took quite a while to get high quality digital files without DRM - talking about FLAC here.
I translated QBasic Nibbles to C# and it runs in a modern console window. https://github.com/Timwi/CsNibbles
This nice think outliners can do that editors generally can't do is Focus In / Out. Maybe not important for your thought process, but for me I really like being about to start new on a fresh "page", while still being in the same document.
And you can play it (and Gorillas) today!

https://archive.org/details/NibblesQbasic

https://archive.org/details/GorillasQbasic
I mean, it's right there in the license, that this is an option:

https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-3.0.en.html , section 6b [similar sections exist in previous versions]

-----

6. Conveying Non-Source Forms.

You may convey a covered work in object code form under the terms of sections 4 and 5, provided that you also convey the machine-readable Corresponding Source under the terms of this License, in one of these ways:

b) Convey the object code in, or embodied in, a physical product (including a physical distribution medium), accompanied by a written offer, valid for at least three years and valid for as long as you offer spare parts or customer support for that product model, to give anyone who possesses the object code either (1) a copy of the Corresponding Source for all the software in the product that is covered by this License, on a durable physical medium customarily used for software interchange, for a price no more than your reasonable cost of physically performing this conveying of source, or (2) access to copy the Corresponding Source from a network server at no charge.

-----
Just my opinion on the visual.

I did my doctoral work in the area of quantum dynamics, and wavefunction collapse does have a well-known definition and context.

While it might (now) apply to the generation of terrain imagery as well, it's hardly related to the accepted definition and meaning in quantum mechanics.

Perhaps a better title would be "Procedural Terrain Generation."

Just my $0.02.
neither is a particularly good source for actionable intelligence.
> How do I get my application to my users? For historical reasons, there hasn't been a good answer to this question for a long, long time

What is wrong with a binary in a tarball, like Firefox and Blender and VSCode and everyone else uses? This always seemed like a non-problem to me.