skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> text slides into place

I don't have a Mac to try this on, but slides into place sounds like what Microsoft does in Outlook and I ended up turning it off.

Maybe it's not the same thing though. In Outlook (and some other Office programs) as you type the text seems to appear a little more slowly and the cursor glides to the right. To me, it always felt laggy and so I turned it off.
stop calling it social
I've played thousands of hours in EU4 and am still very bad at it. Same with Cities Skylines.

But I could go on and on about the very real ways I apply those losses to my work life. I do think they have a huge benefit.
A large portion of products we buy in second hand stores are children's toys and clothing. The prices of new toys are insane, we leave a second hand store about once a month with a large bag of stuffed toys, board games, worn in shoes, skates etc. for the cost of a single new item. Kids don't care at all and mine refuses to wear new shoes even.
This looks great.

One small suggestion would be to add a "collapse parent" keyboard shortcut since this is something I imagine using a lot after scanning one or more items in a list. Perhaps Shift-Command-0 might be a good fit for that.
Removing social media from my phone and replacing it with the Kindle app has quite literary changed my life.
That was the impression i initially got from you

Not everything bad is the same bad thing
OmniOutliner has had some kind of formulas for a very long time, however they work like an actual spreadsheet, where each outline row can have additional number and formula columns.

I don't think it's all that useful, outside of some basic "making a shopping/packing/project list" type calculations. It's worth checking out if you're interested in the history though.
Ok, you have a site with signed firmware downloads. I mean, they are signed securely right? A user messing with the stream can only send you another signed firmware the device takes, and not anything they attempt to create (unless they guess your signing key somehow).

But, you make a mistake in firmware version XYZ and there is an RCE in it. So you pull it off your site and now XZZ is the latest version.

Only problem is, anyone that can MITM you can serve version XYZ that the client will accept and make the machine exploitable by an RCE.
Theres an app for that. Plex turns any computer into a streaming service and there are apps for almost every device including old smart tvs.

https://plex.tv/
Those look lovely.

Now can I have one with Android 11 and a halfway decent camera?
Many languages have ways to reduce scope in a single function (rust: drop, c/c++ java: {}, etc) so you can have a long function that means "these things need to happen in sequence" without suffering from excess shared state. Though obviously not perfect.
> Regarding Keycloak, it is a great project with high maturity and a lot of features, but lacks in support for B2B, cloud-native and manufacturer support.

Is this really true though? Last time I checked Keycloak was a RedHat project, meets the definition of cloud-native, and RedHat does provide RedHat Single Sign-On, a Keycloak-based service that is as B2B as it gets.

Also, further down the discussion you commented that the project doesn't even provide a Docker image, and instead you mention an ongoing rewrite that might provide a stand-alone binary.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31409609

How does that miss allow the project to even be considered cloud-ready, let alone could native?
One additional data point: I'm approximately an associate professor of economics in North American terms. Also curious how many of us there are here. As it happens, one of my colleagues was recently hired by Amazon (quite nearly appending an extra zero to their salary in the process).
Tell him we don't have refactoring in the timeline currently so we need to just stick with what we have setup currently.

But ask him to put those thoughts/comments in a shared refactor document then the team can discuss and prioritize and add groups of refactoring tasks in to the timeline in the future.
How many drives do you have in your server? Or do you just have very high power costs? I thought drives consume ~7-9w unless they're very high RPM. Maybe consider upgrading to a few high density drives? Hard drive costs have corrected recently after the Chia craze last year.
Right. I would begin to see addiction to gaming as a potential problem at the threshold where it interferes with other aspects of one's life. For as much as I loved gaming as a kid, it never posed a problem. I still played sports and finished schoolwork. Probably it overtook some potential social time, but I also lived in a pretty isolated area, so w/e.

It's funny, because people put a premium on creativity and inspiration for their children, but that level of engagement is indistinguishable from that of addiction to gaming. Even without gaming in the picture, it's not uncommon for parents to get leery at the prospect of their kids spending all their time on books or a musical instrument.

They want to see a balance according to their preferred level of allocation to every activity, but still see savant-like engagement. It's absurd. Geniuses are geniuses because they go into the deep end. You can make the case that it might be possible to manipulate the environment to the extent that obsessive engagement will likely follow one path over another, but ultimately it's not up to you, and I don't see one as objectively more important than another.
Keep going: Why is that not partially offset by the transportation of all the single use bags ceasing? How many shipping containers full of plastic bags no longer needed to be moved in order to solve this? It's not like this hauling issue is created in a vacuum.

Further point: You don't need to keep a bunch of bags in your car all the time for every trip you ever take. The fact that this is how you choose to address the issue is personal, and not at all the only way this new paradigm can be solved.
>people just like big stuff

I'm inclined to think that applies more to Americans than people generally. Europeans and Australians can be quite content with smaller vehicles, smaller properties, and quite frankly smaller lifestyles.
There actually is a p2p marketplace for buying and selling of crypto called Bisq. You don't need a third party wallet. All trades are from/to BTC. It's a native Java app and it relies on the Tor Network.
Apple M1 vs. Intel i9-12900K: Comparison between M1 Family against Intel's best
On the rare occasion? Sure. Certainly not near 30TB of them.
I wouldn't underestimate how much time people can sink into dumb gotcha games. Maybe not you, but others.

IMO, the biggest problem with modern video games is how many of them are designed to keep you playing virtually forever. I think a game like Zelda (maybe not BoTW, but definitely OoT) is great for children, because it teaches problem solving and rational thinking, and it has a natural time limit! You might play it incessantly for a few days, but eventually you'll reach the end and need to seek out a new experience.
Your comparing Hillary to Vladimir?
Do you think your computer actually cost $45 a month in electricity costs?
Maybe there are better usenet services that don't get holes punched in their collections as much, but generally on usenet you get missing episodes over time.
If you don't want to store online:
Tape, blu-ray, usb harddisk, nas that only gets electricity when backup is runnning. Preferably a combination of those. Don't use sd/ssd/nvram.

Do test your backups though.
In the national accounts [0] spending on bridges shows up as investment, while Netflix is consumption

Keynes' book General Theory breaks down GDP into components, of which consumption and investment are two

Dynamic choices about consumption vs investment are at the core of macro models. In analysis of long term trends, the Solow growth model admits analysis of national savings rates. In the analysis of shorter term fluctuations, DSGE models explicitly address the household intertemporal consumption-savings question, seen in the Euler equation

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_accounts
I'm glad you linked to that article, which I had not seen before.

I think I agree with the author about degrowth as a goal being a political nonstarter. But I'm pretty skeptical about the notion that future growth can consist of ever increasing amounts of "dematerialized" goods and services without ceasing to be real, meaningful growth (however it might be defined).

I also think the political and physical challenges inherent in technological or "pro-growth" (I need a better word) solutions for getting out of overshoot are widely underappreciated. This [1] article runs some numbers to show that, for our global civilization to satisfy its current level of energy consumption without emitting significant amounts of greenhouse gases in 2050, we will have to bring online clean energy generation capacity equivalent to one nuclear power station every day between now and then. Given that, I'd be extremely surprised to see us get there by 2150, or maybe at all.

[1]: https://www.forbes.com/sites/rogerpielke/2019/09/30/net-zero...
If you live in Siberia you presumably want the planet to warm up more. ;)
For what it’s worth, while Twitter has a huge incentive to say that they have an incentive to minimize fake accounts, it’s not clear that they actually do. For instance, it might be the case that their optimal level of BS is not zero.

If they do indeed have such an incentive, it would be very hard to tell using the company’s representations and their own internal metrics would likely implicitly bias away from seeing what was there.

This is also the parsimonious explanation for the junk filling Amazon and, say, the Apple store. While it is optimal for users to have the level of spam at zero, it may be optimal for the purveyors for the level to be above zero.
Maybe its just the way things are described on Wikipedia, but isn't there an almost complete lack of citing any experiments or empirical evidence on that page?
You Mom's story is so sad and it is why I do not go to doctors anymore. My mother probably had lupus as well that went undiagnosed her hole life. We have all the same symptoms but she died before I was diagnosed.

I have lupus. I am on disability for it mostly because of the neuropsychiatric issues. It took 35 years for them to diagnose me and it was the doctors who figured it out, it was because of my own investigations. When I look at these drugs I asked them "can I do the same with diet and environmental changes", they said no. I proved them wrong. I still have flare ups and they are sometimes unpredictable. Just three days ago I had a psychotic episode from COVID, and stress can set me off as well, but the constant pain is not there and my WBC is up and my panels are usually negative.

The biggest problem my mother and I had was that we had neuropsychiatric lupus which meant they they only saw the mental illness and refused to look at other issues. I had constant low WBC, hyperkalemia, leukopenia, discoid lupus, and arthritis but all they ever saw was the metal illness.

So I mostly proved them wrong. For most people with Lupus, it can be overcome with diet and environmental changes.

So, back to the article. I hate articles like this. Lupus is a highly polygenic disease. I have my genetics, I have some SNPs in TLR7 gene at ~10% for europeans. But I feel my Lupus is mostly caused by several purine nucleoside phosphorylase (PNP) SNPs.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28859258/

But it does not end there, I see STAT4, IL10RB, TNFAIP3 and mutations that probably play a role.

But how is it my diet can negate all these SNPs? Why do some people with these SNPs not get Lupus.

For me, this is where diet and my FADS1 and FAD2 genes play a role. Ever since I started eating only fish and shellfish, and zero plant oils but for some olive oil I have been way more stable than any drug they gave me.

https://www.lupus.org/news/study-shows-omega3-fatty-acid-sup...

I thought being vegan would help when I was younger but it made me worse.

So while that kid is interesting it makes it seem like there is nothing the rest of us can do who do not have these rare point mutations. TLR7 mutations do not cause every case of Lupus.
What's the difference between "attested" and "audited" in this context. That really sounds like a linguistic cop-out.
Yes the dates match up with this article

Its old news by a week or week and a half
> Yes, a true "stablecoin" would be 100% backed by deposits in a known and verifiable money market account and able to be withdrawn into USD or other real currency on demand at a 1:1 ratio.

But where would be the money in that?
The longest recession in the past 80 years was about 18 months (2007-2009), but most were in the 8-10 month zone. I imagine once you're almost a year into a recession you're going to be able to get a better feel for it and change tack if needed, though, if you're prepared to weather longer.
You use your computer only for piracy? You could have gotten a much cheaper, probably less power hungry machine...

You may also have a local copy without pirating, if that's your main concern.

I don't get paying for access to pirated content. It's a total sucker move.
> they're blind and have crap AV equipment
We notice, but what are we going to do? Buy the Blu-ray?
but it’s an aircraft carrier.

A cargo bike perhaps, but if you call Obsidian an aircraft carrier already then there aren't much metaphores left for software which does way more and is (feels) slower than Obsidian.
Yeah, sorry for the lack of keystokes. I usually use ScreenFlow which also has this feature, but for this one I used LICEcap.
Yeah, checking return codes is a thing you NEVER have to do in C...

The "exceptions are evil, but without exceptions you can't fail a constructor!" is a really irritating canard when it comes to C++. First off all, the terribleness of exceptions is way overhyped, but even if you do want to avoid them, this is not a problem: just use a factory function instead of a constructor and return a `std::optional` (or a default-constructed value and an error code if you want to avoid `std::optional` for some weird reason).

I like pure C a lot and it definitely has a place in areas like embedded. But this kind reflexive disdain for C++ using uninformed arguments is really tiresome. C++ is fine.
This looks awesome! Reminds me of FoldingText.

Edit: I'm not able to force-click on words to look them up (but right click > Look Up "x" still works). This would also be helpful on URLs, too.
Shameless plug for the Jelly 2. https://www.unihertz.com/products/jelly-2

It's not a "flagship" but it is fully featured - nothing spared - and half the size of my palm. The screen is just small enough to be too annoying to do anything really distracting on. I have gotten NOTHING but compliments on it since I started using it a month ago (on a reco I picked up here).
Only if you can transfer/exchange it, no?
Is this related to how generative neural networks work?
Really?
Bobby Sands started with 155lbs, died at 95lbs.

The 155lbs for a chap in the 1980s was certainly in the middle range. Check his wiki page: for sure he didn't look anorectic in the picture taken at the age 19.

More importantly:

Seems that we are entering the True Irishman or Scotsman territory:

Fasting 60 days is super safe but apparently only if you started with 300lbs, your weight did not drop "significantly" more than 4lbs below 100, you have no preexisting conditions,
take balanced drinks with electrolytes (btw at least some IRA prisoners took water with salt) and you may take some nutrients and call it fasting.

Yes?
I used to write everything in TaskPaper. I guess I stopped when the iPhone came out? It was so nice back in the day.
It's great, but I wish there was some more interesting stuff you could do with the results of that query, other than show an outline or table.

The inline programmability of DataView and the Grid views etc are pretty killer. Unfortunately Obsidian is not for me, so I hope Logseq catches up.
I'm generally in agreement, but when I need to share something, the outline tends to be easiest to share with others. I'm really happy it's there. Maps for me, outline for others.
It likely costs Microsoft more than $5.00 to deal with processing the checks but it's there as a way to keep from ending up the victim of a by-mail DDOS attack where they get hundreds of thousands of requests from activists upset by something Microsoft has done. When you're a company of that size, there's always someone angry with you (often for legitimate reasons).
S22 is a bit smaller, still, but in the same class.
You can get a little smaller. Asus Zenfone 8 has a 5.9" screen.
There are lots of changes that could, indirectly, increase equality of outcomes, but:

1. Enforcing outcome equality directly by force of government, which is what we're discussing here, is pretty much the raison d'etre of communism

and

2. It starts from the premise that if an outcome isn't equal then there's automatically a problem created by people, which isn't true.
Thanks! So this is more about seemless navigation than about the actual editing, I guess. I've always used OmniOutliner as a sort of "Excel with Tree" (multicolumn outline), so having separate cells is kind of an obvious default or even main feature for me. I can see now how purely longform-text cases might profit from this version.
Flutter Propels Dart, frameworks, language adoption and cross platform dev
A killer feature for me that might sound silly, would be a "distraction free" mode - which would just require being able to center the content in the window in fullscreen mode.

I have an ultrawide, and if I could work in this app full screen and centered with just a click or two, it would be pretty great.
As nice as this sounds, I do not think I follow. Can you elaborate?
“Price: $700-800 (again, we have no alternatives so we should be willing to pay a bit more!)”

Yeah, not going to happen - people in general are NOT going to pay more for a smaller phone. Even the iPhone mini is cheaper than the full size models.
Swipe typing.
To see the Universe more clearly, think in terms of processes, not objects
Closest is the Sony Xperia 5 or 10 series I think... My wife loves hers and I'm going to be getting one next.
(from wazero maintainer) we run benchmarks [1] on every commit! Depending on host and CI weather, we sometimes don't win [2] (click the Run make.check thingy)

[1] https://github.com/tetratelabs/wazero/tree/main/internal/int...
[2] https://github.com/tetratelabs/wazero/runs/6472382559?check_...
FWIW, the abortion restrictions which were upheld in the US are less restrictive than France's.
Quite a few, but the benefit of participating in discussions about economics on HN is less than the opportunity cost. As economics is heavily computational, HN is as natural a fit for an economics PhD as a CS PhD.
I gave up and bought the iphone se 3 as soon as it shipped.

I finally have a small phone again, and I’m liking ios.
Checking in. I did my PhD in polisci, but invaded.
Reduce.
Reuse.
Recycle.

In that order. Each one of those has a higher cost than the one before it.

Change takes getting used to. Yeah, you’ll forget your bags for a while, but eventually it will become a normal thing.
Every female member of my family has complained about devices being too big. Its clearly based on anecdotal evidence.

People with smaller hands want to be able to operate the phone fully with one hand.
> All the other animals want our food.

So do all the other people. It is a very dangerous ideology that is willing to justify any action on the notion of increased survival.
Yup. Starting is the hardest part. It's easy to be overwhelmed by the whole thing you have to do. It's much easier to say, "Okay I'm going to open the document and title it. That's it". Often once you do that its much easier to do the next step.

The other piece of advice I'd give is break tasks down. Write a paper is hard. Open a document is easy. Title the document is easy. Write a thesis is harder than those two but easier than writing an entire paper. Writing the first paragraph based on your thesis statement is easier than writing a paper.

If you have things broken down into steps its much easier to have a clear step by step plan on how to move forward.
Sweet! I'm glad to see some resources. I've been experimenting with music on this platform [0] and there's very little out there... most of what I've found is original source material from the 80s. It's nothing like the modern C64 scene. But then again, I'm finding the apple2 fantastic limited by a few things, but most especially: no interrupts! no timers! no reference for how fast things are moving... It's tough enough to get consistency for any advanced multi-tasking, e.g. even a joystick-physics-graphic loop... but through sound effects in there and everything is so highly interdependent and limited it's bleak!

[0]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HSSEuX-dO7E
Great examples of your last point in most speed sports. The quickest competitors always look like they're extreme risk takers, but it's more likely they've had ample time experiencing mistakes and as such, they know their ability to recover well enough to deduce a good safety margin.

I love watching ragged edge hill climb segments or peak performance downhill mountain biking runs, they're this weird blend of composure and moments of recovery, and you can see them pushing through each small mistake fearlessly, as they're so familiar with them.
Not to get into a flame war, but I want to present an alternate option to yours.

Because in the US some people have a hard time understanding that all races and genders deserve to be treated equally as humans with the same access to goods and services. Further, that there are disparities in care based on race/ethnicity[1][2] and gender[3][4] because of that racism/sexism present in the systems. This then leads to requiring that race/ethnicity and gender data be scrubbed sometimes to keep people from impacting outcomes based on their own biases.

[1] https://www.americanbar.org/groups/crsj/publications/human_r...

[2] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1924616/

[3] https://www.americashealthrankings.org/learn/reports/2019-se...

[4] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2965695/
I didn't say anything about "trying to be money", and for the purposes of the debate it doesn't matter. BTC already failed at what it tries to be, anyway, there is no point in arguing semantics.

Re: Tether. They were constantly touting that their reserves were in BTC. When it depegs, BTC is the first that is going to crater.
Too many people are married to the idea of how "democracy" and "decentralization" works in ideal conditions and turn a blind eye to their practical faults.

Makes em easy to dupe...
> data hoarding, which is a problem.

Data hoarding is not a problem. It's a hobby.

Everyone needs a hobby, most hobbies cost money.

Traveling? Cost money.

Woodworking? Cost money.

Photography? Cost money.

Biking? Cost money.

Gaming? Cost money (+ way more time).

Data hoarding is just a hobby like others. Plus data hoarding can have great value, if you choose to hoard good content.
I'm going to mention this because it helped me a lot. It's kooky, pseudoscientific, and bizarre, but it does seem to work, for me and for a lot of people. And if it doesn't work for you, well, at least it's completely harmless.
It's a very very simple procedure, involving tapping with your finger on certain locations on your body while focusing on your particular issue in a certain way. You don't have to pay for anything or attend a course, all the information is in a PDF manual that's freely available. You don't have to believe in the "theory" behind it. Normally I would link to the Wikipedia page about it, but WP is too Skeptical these days so the article is all about how it's "not real". Ignore that and try it anyway. If it helps, it helps, and if it doesn't you've only wasted a half an hour or so. It's really simple. The basic "algorithm" fits on a page.

https://web.archive.org/web/20160303213253/http://www.spirit...