skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then we will support it in a few months. That's how LTS works. We can't just add support for Node 18 if all the upstream packages we depend on don't support Node 18.
>> Look, no one forces any of us to use the obnoxious websites.

<Not really true. The network effect. You get to be isolated and lose your friends if you don't.

I may be misunderstanding your point (if so, my apologies), but if someone is a friend, an actual, real friend, not an online acquaintance, there are many, many ways to stay in touch and maintain those relationships that have nothing to do with online social media sites.

I'd posit that if someone is unwilling to interact with you because you don't wish to use the same social media site, they're not really your "friend," just an acquaintance on (or a shill for) some social media site(s).
The historical reasons for the opposition are a lot to do with opposition to nuclear weapons, and to a lesser extent environmental concerns around both waste storage/disposal and the impact of catastrophic failure events.
Computer Scientists Learned to Reinvent the Proof
i have a couple questions:

does Ghost still depend on jQuery?

do you consider adding server-side code highlighting?

do you consider supporting other mail options other than Mailgun?

i'd love to start a mailing list with Ghost but those issues keep me from it

otherwise i'm always looking out for Ghost and you've made amazing progress so far over the years!
> Google won't end up like Altavista since any alternatives will be faced with the same issue.

They won't, until momentum shifts enough to make the investment in SEO on alternative search platforms profitable. That might be enough of an opening for a competitor to exploit.
What's gimmicky about it?
Another, related, work by Nick Bostrom:

- https://www.nickbostrom.com/existential/risks.html
The article showed standardized test performance went down, which is what it means by behind. You seem to be ranting about something irrelevant.

The authors never claimed kids were irreparably damaged. Your take is just so bizarre.
> doesn't hurt whatsoever knowing that Go is used in productio by Google in various high demand systems.

(emphasis mine)

Bit odd how you could miss the only point OP was trying to make. Yes, if you know that TECH_X is used in production at BIG_CORP_Y, it's very helpful. I can tell you that in the BIG_CORP I work for, we quite possibly use or have used any- and everything for something. The point OP was trying to make is: What is that something?
Statens Museum for Kunst (link above) has released hundreds of scans under the CC0 license.
No, a vaccine is not like wearing any kind of vest because controlling infectious disease is a population-wide endeavor. And again, some people had natural immunity to smallpox. It also killed several 100 million people in the last century alone.

The analogies and abstractions tend to obscure the implications of the commenters professed ideals. Nobody ever seems to say 'I believe in absolute bodily autonomy and don't mind it precludes the eradication of one of the deadliest diseases to ever plague humankind'.
> Take Arweave, for example. There you get indefinite storage for a one-time fixed fee. This is based on the extremely conservative assumption that storage prices will decrease by 0.5% pa on average. Over the last 50 years, it was something like 30% pa.

It's based on a lot more than that. The fact that you can go through their entire webpage without them even trying to explain the risks to their potential users is downright shady.
You are right that I just multiplied one number by the other, but you got me thinking about what would happen if the BTC network collapsed and we had all the people saying "I would pay X dollars to have one as a collectors item".

One could think to that without the BTC network, and just run an exchange of the private keys. But if you just "sell" a the private key, couldn't you just keep a copy? Wouldn't you be able to do a double spend, and sell the keys to different people? So, the only way to prove that you own the coins is by moving them a wallet that only you control. That implies that the network still needs to be alive and secure.

In short, if the BTC network collapses, the price will go to zero. There is no way around it. There is no "I'm willing to pay X for one".
This is true, but most of those jobs have significant training requirements (Lawyers, Accountants, and specifically Doctors and Dentists), and/or expect exceptionally long work hours (Doctors, Lawyers, Consultants, and especially Finance.) Silicon Valley tech is pretty unique in paying $200-300K+ for what is normally a 40 hour work week.
That's funny, haven't heard that name in ages. I remember in like 2005 when you could get some mixes in low quality mp3s of japanese makina (that's what they called it before nightcore or anything) but to get them shipped on high quality cd-r's stateside you'd be paying like 100-200$. It's a weird musical tradition that traces itself all the way back to spain's take on early happy hardcore out of scotland (Check newton - streamline as an example of spanish makina which you still hear at football games today).

Shit is WAY too spazzy for me to focus though, I guess you guys got different brainwaves than I do. It's funny because in the suggestions I got this, titled pov: you have adhd (breakcore mix) [1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mojBQ6yo7_o
Adam Savage rants about Google Search
Y Combinator-backed fintech Pebble uses stablecoins to offer 5% yield on cash
Do blog posts in startup media and investors happy to throw money in whatever looks good on paper count as success?
Honestly, I'm not sure, but it is a worthy question. I quickly searched that doc: It is the only "Support Contract" entry. I sincerely hope they get more.
Quick tip: how to enable Touch ID for `sudo`
Here's the thing about this sort of reasoning that really stumps me: Those kids will, if all goes to plan, grow up and be oldies someday, yes? And if another terrible pandemic like this sweeps the world (which is not unlikely) they will be the ones in the hospitals dying in agony, slowly drowning in their own dissolving lung tissue.

It is at that (thankfully theoretical) moment when the FULL benefits of having made this current sacrifice with devolve upon them. Only then will they be able to look at the rest us and say, "We are all in this together. Please don't sacrifice me to a slow and painful death, please make the sacrifice for me instead, and, y'know, stay home and wear masks."

We care for the elderly because we love them, but if that's not enough for you, remember that the selfish reason to care for them is there in the background, waiting for you to get old and slip in the tub: we want to be cared for when we get old.

Respect your elders.
I've worked with this kind of dataset and I'd say that the relationship between cues and real understanding is like that between spam and real emails in many people's inboxes.

To take the example of Clever Hans, cues are just ubiquitous everywhere and a system that learns to see them really well is going to conclude "Tyrone is a thug" because heuristics are easy and justice as hard.

It deeply problematizes the field of machine learning based text "understanding" because it is impossible to remove the cues just as Clever Hans problematizes work on animal intelligence. Looking for "understanding" in these models is a bit like G W Bush looking into Putin's eyes and getting a "sense of his soul".
Show HN: Curated job board web/mobile app written in React Native Web
also drop your email in your profile.
I think you're right. The guys downvoting you should really try to argue against your argument instead of just trying to make you go away by downvoting. If they cannot make a good argument, then downvoting doesn't make them more right, only more bitter and entrenched.

To the low and bitter people downvoting this, know that it was still worth writing it. You need to see that you can't win simply by risking nothing.
VR.

Headsets will become as ubiquitous as tablets, possibly as phones.
Minecraft for 3DS, Xbox 360, etc already exists and is a rewrite in C++. It’s older than current game consoles.

But they don’t have JREs even if they have the right kind of CPU in them.
Is the cache part of WordPress or something built around it?
Peep the tracklist on that mix I posted in the parent comment
>Web3 as it is is impotent and useless. Yeah, that makes it harmless

I would disagree. It's impotent and and useless, but also the basis for billions and billions of dollars worth of scams. That makes it not harmless, even if it is itself impotent. It's impotent for any useful work, but highly harmful in effect.
Ask HN: What spam filter do you use?
I use an email provider whose spam filter is pretty useless (gmx.net). Several important e-mails have already slipped through my fingers because they were filtered out by the spam filter of the e-mail provider.
I am thinking about deactivating the spam filter of the provider and running my own spam filter on a server.

So my question to the HN community: What self-hosted solution do you use to keep your inbox free of spam (and the junk mail folder free of "real" emails)?
Aircraft carriers use a red, green and yellow laser to assist with lining up for the center line of the landing deck area.

Flashing to indicate how much of a correction needs to be made and turning yellow once on center line.

Incidentally I couldn't find much information on this "Long range laser lineup" outside of DCS where I've heard of this first, a bit odd considering the other landing system for glide slope is fairly well documented.
If the Greens in England and Wales dropped their opposition to nuclear and also binned off a few of their more anti-egalitarian positions (I cannot in good faith support criminal sentencing where a man goes to jail but a woman doesn't for the same crime for example) and I'd probably vote for them at this point. They've only recently been seen as a 'serious' party with mainstream appeal but climate change doesn't really care for our political sensibilities.
"you were happy to adopt the BS "definition" from that article."

On the contrary - my comment was lightheartedly criticizing the article for defining web3 in a way which gives no further information, beyond what a sceptical person might already think, thus confirming their suspicions!

I am very interested to hear a real definition of web3, and perhaps debate it a little, if it turns out to be debatable.
Or just require the PIN for all transactions?

I have a hard time believing that the gas station down the street is going to adopt high quality scanners that can process my handprint faster than I can type my PIN.
Because one car becomes one car and a boat, and then it becomes one car, a boat, and a project car that is always being worked on. Then the brother-in-law moves it for a while, and it becomes two cars, a boat, a project car, and an assortment of quad-bikes.

Does it always go this way? No. Does it go this way often enough that people worry about it? Yes.
> crypto is a solution to a problem we apparently don't really have

Crypto allows for decentralized money that one can self-custody and send/receive without going through any centralized government/bank authority or middleman. If you can't even admit this most basic use case of crypto, then either (1) you know nothing about the thing you are criticizing (2) you have an agenda.

> not an indicator of HN losing quality.

You are case in point to HN losing quality.

How about instead of commenting on stuff you know absolutely nothing about, take a second to actually do some research and learn about what you're criticizing. You're at best wasting other peoples' time, at worst spreading misinformation.
How is pattern matching a breaking change? If your code doesn't have it how would it break?
I do not understand your point about real money. Fiat currency inherently places its trust in the government. When the government fails, the currency fails. The rest of your question mainly concerns fractional reserve banking

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fractional-reserve_banking
> How many people do you know working on real things?

Pretty much everyone I know working in industry is working on imaginary things like increasing engagement and aggregating data. They are doing this because FAANG want them to, not because this is critical work that needs to be done for society.
The printer almost fit in your pocket.
I’m fairly unexperienced in web3 world, but aren’t the aforementioned services are just financial services that are promising greater results than the traditional finances, due to volatility of the crypto market and missing regulations?
If Germany's Green Party takes the same line, I think it will be a huge blow to Russia.

Also, it's about time.
From Paint to Biotech: Turning Biology into a Predictive Science
It helps senior purchasing managers to defend their decision to even more senior managers (many non-technical) to pay a relative unknown name a biggish sum of money for their product (or support).
Incorrect, that would be Rupert Murdoch.
I'm not aware of a change, politically, except perhaps in the opposite direction (more people on the left supporting nuclear power - but that seems to have been slowly going on for many years at this point). Those who oppose nuclear don't trust the long term effects of how nuclear waste is stored, and they don't think the tradeoff between how horrible it is when something goes wrong and how rarely it happens is at an acceptable balance. Of course, these are the main two obvious points of examination from anybody arguing the cons of nuclear power - not just people on the political left.
Twilio works well. Just buy a number and forward txt msg to your phone. Never had an issue with low volume.
Good question, the short answer is no :)

The long answer is it's absolutely everywhere in our codebases, with some code relying on catch-predicates, meaning we have to pull it out in exactly the right order else things will break in weird ways... and we haven't gotten around to tackling that yet.

Would love to get some help to get it out though - I raised an issue here: https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/14882
> Web3 is a way for you to pay for or earn state on a computer/storage/ether owned by those using it.

You can already buy a server or rent one with any of a large number of hosting companies.

Web3 is just a worse way of paying for it that enabled scammers, grifters and is unstable due to rampant speculation.
Last time I visited Sweden, the mentality there seemed a bit like changing the mind on something like approach to energy is unthinkable. "We said in the 70s that nuclear is bad, so we can't just revisit this mindset now, just like that, 50 years later".

It may be hard for them to get off nuclear though, as most Swedes (that I met) seem not to care about costs of electricity at all. Lightbulbs on, when leaving a house. Not ever getting into an elevator with a stranger - better for it to ride twice. Petroleum cars are expensive and EVs free to use...
fukushima
Awesome, this comment section has turned into a goldmine of already-existing, amazing developer tools that I wasn’t aware of.
But seriously. Don't you get aroused when you get the woman into a aroused state? I definitely get. There is nothing more satisfying when you can make the woman want for more. The game of teasing. You play, you stop. She wants more and more till it's unstoppable.
This has been my experience as well. Grew up in Southern California and have lived most of my life west of the Mississippi, so it's possible that people on the east coast pronounce it differently.

Biggest pronunciation difference I've run into even within the same communities is foyer. I've always pronounced it the French way (foy-ey) but seems like 80% of people pronounce it foy-er.
> But I eventually caught up, and it was fine. So I suspect that this problem is vastly overstated.

Alternative explanation: you are acting like there is no problem based on anecdotal evidence that is irrelevant to the current situation - At the same time there might be a very serious one as quite a few kids basically have missed proper school for about 2 years. Let's not even try to pretend that lockdowns have no negative effects at all.
Yup - also you need to know both fields hence why it pays more.
Such a tool exists. Check out https://hexawise.com/
People say this but that's not my experience. People just don't keep up by other means and some people just don't even have or use other means at all. In some places, Facebook is the entire Internet, for example. I have exchange student friends from all over the world and I would 100% lose contact with them if I left certain platforms/apps. This has no bearing on whether we have deep friendships (and sometimes more) or not.
> Software developers will almost always pick the most complex solution ...

Any ideas why? I'd love to know.
As is becoming apparent, there is no "large format [color] laser printer" that are in production right now. There are large format printers, color printers, and laser printers, but no printers that meet all three criteria at the same time. They are part mutually exclusive qualifiers.

These generated spam contents are indeed problematic, but if done correctly, should contain zero printer anyway.
I think that's because they're not really equivalent. At least for me, a hole the size of 2 washing machines is something that will look close to two washing machines put together. That limits the shape it can have. On the other hand, 92 cubic centimeters doesn't. It could be a 1cm x 1cm x 92cm hole, which wouldn't be possible with 2 washing machines.

If we assume that the two washing machines are side to side, and that the average washing machine is 60cm x 60cm x 85 cm (height), that would be a hole 1.20m width x 60 cm depth x 85 cm height. The washing machine example is still easier to visualize, but it's also better than "a 612 000 cubic centimeters hole".
Back in the day reading the Economist (dead tree edition) on Saturday morning was all you needed to do to stay informed.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modern_Monetary_Theory The simple answer to your question is nothing. But there is that pesky idea of inflation which accelerates as the real resources are used up.
I guess, if you say so. I'll have to keep in mind that "stealing is OK" is part of the British moral framework, I was unaware of that, thanks for the insight.
Btw, the Roman skills (and discipline) when it came to building marching camps is truely imporessive. I believe they picked up the idea from Pyrrhus around 279 BC.

https://warfarehistorynetwork.com/2015/07/16/roman-marching-...
Running nuclear power plants isn't a sane thing to do, but let's pretend Chernobyl, Fukushima and Three Mile Island never happend.
> The workforce doubled, twice as much is being produced

The labor force doubled, productive capital did not, and there are declining production gains to additional labor when existing capital is already well employed. Also, the labor force isn't just the force actually producing; unemployment also went up initially (it came down later, as falling real labor prices made it economical to employ less-productive labor.)

> a tiny percentage at the top took all that extra value.

This is true, but increasing competition for some (especially low-skill) labor played a role in concentrating the gains (within the workforce.) Tax policy also played a role.
There is the JingPad A1 at least. A ChromeOS tablet might be another avenue as well.
I think it's fair to assume, in the discussion of an article, that all the discussion is related to said article.
i'm wondering if they're operating as non-profit how do they spend the surplus funds? give out to employees?
I’ve been using an iPad Pro with the blink shell app for almost a whole year now. I just use mosh to connect to my homelab development environment, and it works really great!

But yeah, if work doesn’t quite fit with just needing a terminal, and a few web sites or iOS apps, then it’s not going to work.
Incredible. Well done to the Ghost team -- every new update is a dream.
If you want to replace a founder sometimes we just push them aside to make the focus on a new qualified CEO to take the company to the next level. After awhile people get used to the founders not being highly involved and their departure becomes less of a shock.
I anticipated this objection to my phrasing and I agree, but I couldn't think of another word to use :) Maybe "other" things would have sufficed.
I’m an economist and have noticed a lot of the trends identified by WTF 1971. But the thing is the date “1971” is not specific in any of the trends. They start somewhere between 1970 and 1990 or so. Also, the gold standard had been abandoned prior to 1971, it was only in 1971 that it could stop being denied by the legal system.

My best hypotheses for the origins of the trends are (1) the change to how the US nominates presidents following the 1968 presidential election, (2) the aging of people who went through WWII together and felt a debt to the working-class people who fought the war, or (3) the SAT test, which allows smart working-class children to move into the professional class, rather than having them running unions and working-class social organizations.

My best guess is #1. The nominees for higher office are now chosen by popular primaries rather than by the party machine in a “smoke-filled room”. The party machine wasn’t perfect by a long shot, but it nominated qualified centrist candidates who could win the general election. Now, we have a “popular” election where only a small segment of the population votes, It is easier for special interests to influence. (Listen to the “No Compromise” podcast for how they do it.)

Theory #1 doesn’t explain everything, but it does explain how the US’s unfair healthcare system can cost almost twice as much as other developed countries and we struggle to fix it. The lack of a gold standard does not.
But the article is not saying the opposite. It praises a virtualization. About an emulation it says "while I’m not going to call it “fast,” it’s not utterly unusable either."
I've found that the write pattern can have an effect on future reads. For instance, I've seen random 4k writes followed by 1m reads result in a somewhat lower read rate than if the writes were originally done as 1m writes.

The degradation you are seeing is rather extreme - it seems to be performing worse than a cheap SATA SSD. I'd say this is worth having a conversation with Kingston.
>And if we did try to farm these we'd have to displace other ecosystems for the farm land (under ocean).

but that isn't necessarily a problem.
This is great, and hopefully it will stop the premature shutdown of existing nuclear reactors.

But it's pretty tiny climate news overall. Nuclear reactors are aging out and nobody in Western Europe or the US seems to know how to build in a cost competitive way anymore.

Deploying 5GW of solar and storage, or 3-4GW of wind, is far easier, faster, and cheaper than trying to build a new reactor, which won't come on line for a bare minimum of 10 years, best case. We don't have that long to wait to start replacing nearly all of our fossil fuel infrastructure, and replace the nuclear reactors that are reaching end of life.

If nuclear was going to be a climate solution, then all the nuclear reactors started in the 2000s needed to complete on time and on schedule to encourage the building of more. Instead it's 2022 and we are still waiting to see how bad the financial disaster will be for them. That's not the route towards building more nuclear.
Yeah, it can hurt the price (as the implosion of LUNA/UST did). Of course. Will it obliterate it? I really doubt it. The main case (to resist the government) will even be strengthened if such a thing happens.
Green parties never endorsed nuclear energy. Maybe you're voting for the wrong party?
>The fact that it's all useless.

But Bitcoin is definitely not useless. I can use it to buy drugs, guns, child porn and other important commodities.
Wait until these kids discover embedding BerkleyDB...