skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It takes a certain kind of nerdy kid to sit down and watch a documentary (not judging, I was that certain kind of nerdy kid). With video games, the user, i.e. child is actively engaged. Video games require more from the consumer. I found myself much more likely to dig into history while playing civilization than I did while watching a documentary for example.
Why are you asking hackernews? Not everything in life can be hacked by techies on the internet even though a lot of them think otherwise. Speak to your doctor and try to see a therapist.
Yes, I am a man with Lupus, they ignored my lab test results for 35 years before I forced them to give me a Lupus panel to get me to a rheumy.
I would imagine the curve of "people buying new bags because they forgot" over time is real real high over the first 6 months, with sharp drop at some point and a thin tail in the future. The idea of people frequently forgetting bags and needing to buy one at check-out just doesn't seem to jive with long term reality from what we've seen in other places that have done similar things.
Were it reduced to "predictions". It isn't. And people take for granted a lot of popular concepts borne of the study as though it was always known. E.g. the relationship between interest rates & exchange rates, supply and demand, etc.
Can you point me to any good quantitative research on astrology? Steelman style treatment, preferably. I haven’t actually looked into astrology with much seriousness. I worry that I might be like one of those people who dismiss economics because of envy or some other weird psychological mechanism. It sounds like you might have some information to share?
Javac is still probably going to compile faster than go. Javac doesn't have to do ANY optimizations. I doubt you'll find a compiler faster.
Beeper – All Your Chats in One App
You love to see it. Every one of these is a joy to behold.
> Wow, his family as well huh?

Well, if we slip some polonium into Putin's morning vodka at least one of his relatives might get upset about it. Kinda like how Dubya was reputedly pissy because Saddam Hussein supposedly tried to have his dad whacked. Might as well Romanov the entire family, root and branch.

> Why stop there, do the soldiers on the ground share no responsibility?

Let's ask Tomoyuki Yamashita[0], the namesake of the "Yamashita standard". He was tried, convicted, and executed as the general responsible for atrocities committed by soldiers under his command.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomoyuki_Yamashita

Of course, he was merely a general, not one of the politicians, so let's also ask Hideki Tojo, former Japanese prime minister and also a convicted war criminal.

What I propose is a new standard: initiating a war should itself be considered a war crime, and punishable by execution. Any public official who could conceivably prevent the initiation of war, either by legal or illegal means, is also culpable.

> Strange how that type of "justice" seems to never lead to a more just world isn't it?

Did I say "justice"? My mistake; I meant vengeance. Preferably served cold and meticulously planned to minimize collateral damage -- but sometimes shit happens.

I'm not interested in your idea of justice. I'm sick of wars, and I want to see every last war pig fed into meat grinders -- preferably alive, feet first, and a millimeter at a time.
Dex doesn't support many managed Kubernetes services. It's because its OIDC support is not configurable. (ie. https://github.com/dexidp/dex/issues/1268) It is in EKS now, but you'd have to restart the whole control plane.
You'd be denying someone else use of the car. Stealing, especially of physical things, is a far greater moral wrong than copyright infringement.
ZenFone 8 is passable and less than 6", but still too big for me.
That’s kind of the point.
It looks like the use case is specifying types for dataflow operators (aka endpoints for dataflow pipes) [0] and I surmise composition should be super easy. I was surprised not to see any mention of XML or XML Schema as prior art, especially with their discussion of schema registries. Edit: Oh, the point of reference is Kafka [1]

[0] https://zed.brimdata.io/docs/language/overview/
[1] https://docs.confluent.io/platform/current/schema-registry/i...
Static linking.
After 4tb dlof data I started to get weirded out by running too big disks.

Resilvering might take ages. So long that raid2 might be mandatory.

I haven't calculated the right risk factor but I still only use 4tb disks
Yes, you can trade crypto assets on-chain with decentralized exchanges like uniswap, sushiswap etc. Of course you can not fiat-crypto trading on chain , but you can do USDT-crypto trading.
If you have a bit of patience, install LineageOS. Samsung phones have a big following in this domain - as of today (May/2022), even the Galaxy S3 (Neo) is supported (!).

I'm not saying it's trivial (it's not hard, but has a large enough amount of small actions to execute), but it's definitely worth doubling (or more) the phone duration.

The FamousProducer™ of my phone supported it for 3 years. This is terrible. LineageOS allows me to use it now - over 3 years after the end of support. Screw FamousProducer™.
Which is a bit strange. I would have guessed that the support ticket system would be prioritized by staff.
What about X makes it fundamentally incapable of sending pixels off device at low latency?
> 1000 line function (sheesh), this is a failure of the IDE, not of the practice

This can be argued the other way too. Decent IDEs have code folding and other features so you can look at a long function at a higher level without needing to abuse language features for subjective purposes.
Same. I keep the previous episode of a show until i get the next, to remind me what shows im watching and where im up to, but typically dont hang onto anything. These days the cost of downloading something again is less than the cost of hanging onto it just in case i maybe want to rewatch (usually years later).
LineageOS will probably support it forever, given they still release for S4.
I love the size of my iPhone mini, and I've had multiple friends use my phone, and want to also shift into the smaller size; most didn't even know the mini was a thing.
I agree with your issue of reification and I like the concept of a "wit."

I think we're getting there, too. See, for instance, https://github.com/nothingislost/obsidian-query-control — it renders the results of an embedded Obsidian query and you can interact with checkboxes. Likewise, a collaboration between dataview and the Task Collector plugin might let us manipulate different task statuses from a dataview query: https://github.com/ebullient/obsidian-task-collector/issues/...

Exciting times!
My estimate is that it's idling at ~250w. I'm admittedly fudging the details a bit, right now archive-team-warrior is using a lot of CPU because it's archiving telegram, and that's pushing the number up.

Calculating it again the actual number is a bit lower than that, and it wasn't in US dollars.
Right, but there are I think a few assumptions there:

1. You need to set up NAS and downloading software - that is not as trivial or common as HN audience assumes :)

2. You need a reliable and safe source of torrents. They may be paid or invite only, or may be super scammy and unrealiable and mine crypto etc etc

3. How safe do you feel in your jurisdiction/location at running plain torrents. Here you get notices and sometimes strikes / actions pretty quickly, so now we are talking at least a VPN, which is next layer of setup, configuration, possibly price, possibly its own threat vector as commercial VPNs are scammy, your own VPN is non-trivial to setup correctly.

etc etc etc :)
When I see comments like this I just want to ask: could you do us a favour and name and explain a single economic theory?

Let's start with the basics. In economics, what is "utility"?
Using the Pixel 4a. Basically the perfect form factor and size. I'd upgrade every 2-3 years to a new version of the same phone with minor updates like the chipset etc.

Dreading the day I'll have to start searching for a replacement :(
> no gamers are complaining about a lack of a marketplace where they can buy and sell game assets

I agree, but I'm working off the assumption that buying and selling assets perhaps isn't the only way to make use of the blockchain, or perhaps even crypto in some weird fashion.

> But I don't see any gamedevs chomping at the bit to make blockchain games

I've been doing gamedev for, give or take, 10 years. Not professionally mind you, its just a hobby. And you're right, I'm not rushing to make a blockchain game, but I do think theres the possibility of doing some interesting things with it. Maybe as a game jam or something, but either way it'd be in the same way that I'm interested in any other new technology, just like you'd be excited for a new language or whatever.
Zstandard Worked Example
do scientific findings contradict the notion that we are using economic theory to "ignore the exploitation of humans as a resource for the sake of ill-defined (by design) notions of 'the group' or 'us all?'"
Much of what we grab via torrent often takes a long time - generally slightly obscure stuff, so we 'hoard' a bit. No more than maybe high single digit terabytes, but... we can't always get some of this (older shows/movies, foreign stuff, etc).

The upside is that we have a lot to share with folks (mostly family) who've not necessarily seen this stuff (and can't typically find it on services in our area).
I am also using a recliner, though my setup is nowhere near as refined as yours. It is just a big recliner, monitor on a desk in front of me, mouse on the arm of the chair, keyboard on my lap (which made me learn to touch type without realizing it).

I had a few comments about it when doing video calls, and they are usually positive. My gaming headset (Sennheiser Game One) also got a few comments, again, mostly positive. I mean, you are just getting yourself comfortable, and reasonable people understand that being uncomfortable is not the way to be productive.
Yeah, but most non-brand manufacturers don't release the tools, driver packages or the full firmware images at all - meaning you have to rely on questionable third party sites, hackers and leakers to obtain them to recover your device. I don't even want to know how many people ended up with malware from shoddy SEO-spam domains advertising Samsung's ODIN tool.

If Google had forced everyone to use the aboot boot loader and to allow rooting, we wouldn't be in this damn mess of people using all kinds of highly questionable stuff.
I made WriteRoom which coined "Distraction free writing". Good fullscreen mode for Bike is on my list for sure.
5% seems quite small and not worth the trouble. It might be worth it if a small phone generated 5% in additional sales, but most people buying a small iPhone would likely buy a normal-sized iPhone if no small version was available rather than making the switch to Android.
Amazon is the second largest employer of economists, behind only the Fed: https://www.cnn.com/2019/03/13/tech/amazon-economists/index....

I've talked to several big names that have told me about megaoffers from Amazon. (They probably don't care if people know, since they told me, but I'm not going to name them.)
Sasha, CTO@Teleport here. Congrats on the launch!

RE: Teleport design

Teleport does not require a centralized proxy, because it is based on certificate authorities. You can issue a certificate with or without Teleport proxy and access any cluster that trusts that certificate directly.

Because of this design you can have a completely decentralized system, with cold storage for your CA, HSM or any parallel system issuing certificates. There is also no need to revoke your credentials, because your certs are short-lived and bound to the device and cluster, so there is less opportunity for pivot attacks.

RE: GRPC

First version of Teleport also had HTTP/JSON REST API, but we have migrated to GRPC to support events streaming and have one type system across multiple languages and services boundaries.

Re: Managed clusters

Teleport supports all CNCF-compatible clusters, including AKS, EKS and GKE out of the box.
I want to answer the other poster who shows up dead: how can you lend a miner? Like lending a little heater. Like lending a cow, one guy needs milk the other wants the meat and hide. So if you already have all the electrical heat you really need for your house but want to mine more, you won't benefit from more heat for your own house. Whereas maybe across the street a neighbor is still using little electrical heaters a lot, doesn't understand crypto very well. So they work something out, the neighbor gets heat, pays the electric bill, and gets a cut of the mining, and the original miner provides the GPU through his contacts and gets a share too. So that way the heat doesn't go to waste, and the miner can scale.
I don't know if the law changed in the last years but here (Spain) it's illegal to sell a computer without a operative system.
Today the most easy option probably is to install Linux but I remember this law was there at year 2000 and at that time Linux was harder to install than FreeDOS.
Really hoping they have fixed the performance issues. On both Windows and MacOS, Inkscape is really sluggish, even with small SVGs.
Why is the scientific replication crisis centered on psychology? (2016)
Rewarding consumer-hostile business models and middle-men that only add negative value to the products they're selling is, in my opinion, unethical.
Spanish, for instance.
>but the OP should still be able to revert to non-DNSSEC without issues.

Slack had a 24 hour outage doing exactly that; so I don't think "revert to non-DNSSEC without issues" is trivial at all.
I would consider dropping notion for this if there was a good Windows cousin.
I am saddened to hear that there will be no iPhone 14 mini. I have the 12 mini and like the author do not want a huge phone.
I'd be very curious to hear about the sizes and use cases where you're seeing this. My understanding was that single file wikis could scale to a hundred megabytes and beyond, and I thought the nodejs version was more scalable than that due to lazy loading tiddlers. My wikis tend to be less than 20mb since I mostly use plain text for everything.
C# surge has nothing to do with servers, it's most likely Unity game development

Most of my entourage moved away from java/c# for Go, wich is not in that list despite massively more open source contributions

https://madnight.github.io/githut/#/pull_requests/2021/4

Close to 4x more than C#, and it's just github

Tiobe was and is still wrong, people are making wrong assumptions because of it
"Go to the supermarket and tell the cashier that you're entitled to a lower price because you only make minimum wage, see how that works out."

No one in this thread (except you) said anything about being entitled.

You're fighting a straw man.
Sorry but that's kind if anecdotal. You're extending the case of one woman age (x) to all women age (x).

Yes, you say "maybe she had other compounding factors" which is equivalent to saying her case was idiosyncratic. In which case, why try to generalise it at all then?

When I look around the city, I see a lot of underweight women of all ages, including childbearing age — whatever the hell we're defining that as.* Many of them will be underweight by skipping meals, full on fasting, or eating and forcing themselves to throw it up later. This is the society, the mentality we have created.

Some of them I am friends with, others I have never met but write about it. Some claim to struggle with fasting, others fast and mention nothing about the difficulty or ease, and others struggle to eat enough. And some eat whatever they want and don't regulate it at all.

The takeaway is that when it comes to nutrition, there are a lot of factors and every case is idiosyncratic. There are no general rules other than "eat so you don't die", "don't eat so much you explode" and "don't eat toxic or corrosive chemicals". And even then, different people will have different tolerances to not eating, eating too much, and eating poison.

Nutrition is poorly understood, poorly communicated, and the driving factor behind the freight train of bullshit marketing telling people that they need to be wafer-like, elven creatures.

Full transparency, I'm underweight according to what I'm sure is actually a pretty shoddy measurement of weight...ness, but I don't do anything special. I fast quite a lot but I don't actually have a fasting regime, it's not planned, I just don't eat for extended periods of time.

When I do eat, it's really not a remarkable experience so I don't feel a need to change my behaviour. I eat enough to not die or suffer health problems thus far.

_____

* Since it will be a subset of {all ages}, my reasoning is covered.
I taught myself to turn off my computer really quickly, if I am procrastinating before leaving the house. Rather than making it a big decision, or a super important moment, it's just a blink of an eye and then there's no more computing holding my attention. I can do it before really appreciating that I've even made a decision, it's almost like pulling a sneaky one on myself.

In the same way you don't think explicitly about putting your right shoe on after you've put your on left, I try to make it so I don't think about turning off the computer during the moments I try to leave the house.
Maybe on paper, but the reality is MSFT has far more sku's. When you start bundling services/products with MSFT you're going to see big savings in other places, one of those places is likely GitHub. What if I told you I would throw in a user license for GitHub for each Visual Studio renewal based on 1K users? Now your company is saving 1.1M dollars by moving away from GitLab. I don't think the price is the same at all...
It's pretty damning that when one searches for 'best small android phone' the pixel 5a (massive!) is at the top of most lists.
This is a very hateful stance.
A 5 person startup doesn't need a dedicated GH enterprise account manager and the bill that comes with that. It's lazy market segmentation, and you know it is.
Earth isn’t in balance. It’s in a constant state of trying to find a temporary equilibrium.

There is this nonsense idea that the earth would be fine if humans didn’t come along. It wouldn’t. This planet is in its death throes. Life has delicately established itself in a habitable zone that is coming to an end. The carbon cycle has a good 800M years left before photosynthesis starts grinding to a halt. That might seem like a long time, but life’s been here for a good 4B years - we are 75% through life on earth. It’s taken evolution 4B years to print its first ticket off this rock: humans. That it’ll print another in 800M years is a poor bet.

The idea of saving life on this planet by curbing human progress is a fools errand. You save life on this planet by bringing it with you when you leave this rock.
How about a premium greater-than €1000 phone of any size that does not have unremovable cruft on it? Doesn't badger you every week or so with self-serving notifications and advertising. Hmm, Samsung?
Sure, there are some movies we like to re-watch, but my point is that they all fit in a relatively small amount of space, a portable SSD for example. My costs to keep them available are almost nil. Much different than storing a local copy of all content we've ever viewed just because we technically can.

Also, a lot of content is online for long periods of time, if you downloaded it once, you can probably download it again. Free online storage basically ;)
Before getting on stimulants, I too have taken Wellbutrin/Bupropion and found it somewhat helpful. SSRIs made it worse for me.

I am quite surprised to be honest that you are taking Wellbutrin and Vyvanse at the same time. While not dangerous in terms of possible serotonin syndrome, this combination is a little bit concerning as Wellbutrin can raise the blood levels of amphetamines and lower seizure threshold.
Enzyme Electric Fields
Without a 3.5mm headphone jack, I would have to carry wireless earbuds, which would defeat the purpose.
Using a refurbished Galaxy S7. It works just fine, is small enough and has a physical home button which I love.
We don't need new phones.
Please stop buying new phones, buy refurbished ones and prioritize easy to repair friendly hardware.
You might as well lambast sports on the conceit that kids might swear and get angry for losing.
Pixel3 here, cause it's still pretty small (but not too small)
Yeah, but it's very unlikely that twitter can truly win any legal battle here, since it will be at the very best a pyrrhic victory. If they wanted to, they could've sued at any of the times he sicc'd his fans at their employees or the board, but they're not doing that because you simply can't win against Elon!
Users that don't understand these things shouldn't jump into the market and buy the hottest thing.

They should probably stick to long lasting products like BTC, ETH, or XMR.

> The user might reasonably expect such a mechanism would only be used in an emergency

A de-peg event is an emergency if there's not enough real value to back it.

The USD was depegged from gold in the seventies for very similar reasons.

In both cases the printer got ahead of the backing.

Today we use a currency that survived a de-peg event due to military backing.
Proof of Hassle.
Since this is about the effect of social media on mood, I'll chime in to say that it's the opposite for me.

Seeing people conspicuously consume extravagant leisure travel – and the associated resources – brings to mind global warming and how few people actually give a damn about it in any meaningful way.

It also reminds me of what brazen liars many people are. In cases where I've known the people posting Facebook/Insta content about their amazing trips, in about half of those, the reality is that the trip was far less than amazing than their posts would suggest.

As an example, one woman I know took her family across the Pacific to Thailand on a two-week vacation. By their accounts, they had a pretty rotten time, even considering moving their return date forward. But, the Facebook narrative was glowing. Four years later, the woman's Facebook cover photo is of a Thai Buddhist temple from that trip. (She's not a Buddhist. The photo is purely for aesthetics and social signaling.)

It seems to me that this kind of behavior feeds into a loop that encourages other people to consume finite resources and then post about their "amazing" (though often non-amazing) trips. And so the cycle continues.

And that really gets me down. I don't go on Facebook very often.
So would it be fair to say that land use is a "solved" economics problem, we just chose not to implement the proper policies that economists generally agree on.
Mass deaths of 80+ years olds you mean?
In Quebecois French as well, "mongol" can be a pejorative for someone with DS.

(That's because "Mongolian idiocy" is the obsolete medical term for DS: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mongolian_idiocy)
You know what works great for self-hosting? Gitea and Gogs. Personally I gave-up on even trying Gitlab after reading the docs, the hardware needs alone are in a different world from Gogs.

> Also what's this about tech-bro misogyny?

GitHub has kept some widely disliked (for good reasons) people on its board, and censored user content on several different directions by now. Including completely deleting some projects. It's the kind of thing that doesn't really matter to you, until it does, and if it eventually does, it really sucks.

But yeah, avoiding that kind of problem is one of the reasons to self-host.
If Amazon.differentcc sells something that Amazon.yourcc doesn't why wouldn't Amazon the global org set you up with an international sale. Surely that would make them lots of €¥$£ more?
AFAIK banking started in Italy during the Renaissance. Which is quite young imo. Trigonometry is way older than that.
QB64