skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So a tragedy of the commons?

See it is your problem to offer something to the general public then serve only the defacto monopolist instead of web standards. Because with each small compromise we each contribute to the problem until it reaches a breaking point. All the while those on the margins suffer, some with no real alternative.

For ex in poorer areas where they cannot afford a computer that runs Chrome (which has no LTS/ESR).
I really don't understand why people don't get the idea of "digital native".

Just because verbal agreements worked for thousands of years doesn't make written contracts pointless.

Similarly the banking industry technically does "online banking" but they still have to process each transaction through archaic practices that mimic physical transactions.
> which will ultimately help drive forward innovation and adoption

Because that worked out so well for Mir and Upstart, right?
This is amazing! Thanks for sharing, I follow Comma and somehow didn’t notice this announcement at all.
Building an effective tagging system can be much harder than people realize. I once worked on a tagging system for a collection of math problems. I thought I could code a simple tagging model, and let users tag their own math problems, and it would become much easier to find the problems you're most interested in.

Then I realized that tags like algebra 1, Algebra 1, Algebra I, Alg I, and all other variations should mean the same thing. So I started to develop a closed set of tags. That led to a fascinating rabbit hole about taxonomies that I don't even remember how to speak about clearly at this point.

That project is still a work in progress, and it's left me with immense respect for people who build well-structured systems that involve tagging.
Your point is literally the size of the framework. Getting it wrong by more than two orders of magnitude is not exaggeration, it's a false argument.
Their timeline is definitely incorrect beyond Rome. "2000 years before Rome" was the period of dominance of the Akkadian Empire of Sargon, and right afterwards of the Sumerian Third Dynasty of Ur. You are correct about Assyria and the Mesopotamian warring cities.
Many Dutch greenhouses have a CHP power plant, where the heat goes to the greenhouse, the CO2 to the plants and the power to the lamps or to the electricity network. They are swapping the heating to ground heat pumps and the electricity to renewables, so not sure where the CO2 comes from in the future other than of course a higher ambient level.
I’m a big fan of climbing games as they require a consideration to the order you play your hand unlike most other games. Doesn’t hurt that your hands are large, a dozen or more cards

I think of the best 2 player variant, Haggis. And Tichu (partnered). And Dou dizhu (2v1)

Also referred to as shedding games
Kill Japan's elderly? Cannes film probes chilling idea
If they add liquidity at Uniswap, they do indeed get listed at a pre-determined price. The initial liquidity is added at a 50/50 ratio with an existing highly liquid asset, so the number of coins the initial liquidity providers have directly sets the price - of course the immediate dump/demand quickly swings the price.
Then what API are you going to use on macOS?
I searched around a bit, and the only thing I found was the EFF not complaining about it when mentioning it while talking about something else [0]:

> This proposal is based on Privacy Pass, a privacy-preserving and frustration-reducing alternative to CAPTCHAs.

So I guess that’s good-ish?

[0]: https://www.eff.org/tr/deeplinks/2019/08/dont-play-googles-p...
I think this is a great use case for some algorithm to help you combine tags ( by recognizing synonyms/plurals, text summarization, crowd-spurcing, something else?). Then it could keep you "on the rails" when tagging and periodically ask if you want to combine tags that seem similar.
If you have symbols and know the language (even better the exact version of the compiler) you can get almost the original source files “minus comments”.
Bookmarked for my edification.
How to be a Sam Altman: Find a Paul Graham
Apple can say many things, that doesn't make them true. Of course they loose potential money on repairs if they can get customers to buy a new phone instead, that's how consumer electronics make Money.
TBH to make huge loads of money from 0, you need only two things:

- work hard

- have ALOT of luck

There are thousends of ppl that work hard and have great ideas. Only a fraction of them makes it big.
For a while now I can't even access WhatsApp Web [1] through Firefox. It gets stuck on the loading page and keeps refreshing itself forever. I have to resort to Chrome whenever I need WhatsApp on my laptop.

[1] https://web.whatsapp.com
Playing devil’s advocate for just a second, I really appreciate that my Homepod & Sonos are sealed. It allows for longer device longevity when placed in high humidity environments (bathrooms, tropical areas, etc.).

Definitely a trade-off game with all hardware devices & Apple (and others) are not blameless when it comes to engineering things to be purposefully difficult. However, I think we often underestimate the sheer number of environmental constraints an international hardware retailer with near universal demographic appeal has to account for in designs.

Agree on everything else. The article gets a thumbs down.
It is settled in a sense, that there's no solution besides destroying Russia as a state that would result in return of Crimea to Ukraine. As OP said, whether we recognize Crimean referendum or not, is irrelevant, so bringing Kherson into conversation does not make much sense. Polls in territories occupied after 24.02 would not show the same level of support of the referendum results, as it happened in Crimea.
Only if you missed the part that this technology tries to capture "the spirit" of the creative side of the coder which is an universal, hence my analogy with making "the coder feel like a rockstar".
Definitely give backgammon a try with them. It's very easy to pick up the basics, I reckon any 9 and 11 year old will pick it up in an hour, if you avoid the doubling die and just play games out.

A few evenings of this and before you know it they'll be playing tavla with a lovely turkish tea on the side and will be learning some farsi for common rolls. What's not to like?
Leave it to Arthur Anderson to try to do creative accounting of software licenses!
I have a redirect set up for shorts to redirect me onto a normal site. As youtube loads the content dynamically, then sets the URL it doesn't work unless I open the short in a new tab or do a f5.

Seems SPA to me.
The lack of user replaceable batteries is one symptom of a larger problem, yes. And the symptom being discussed today.
What are the primary characteristics that distinguish a web site from a web app?
Histogramo – Dice Statistics on Demand
> where the GUI version of 1-2-3 no longer had significant advantages over MS Excel.

There was a preference that for some reason was off by default that enabled / commands, so that you could use the GUI version just like the old DOS version. My dad did that for years when his company forced him to switch to GUI 1-2-3, until they finally forced him to switch to Excel.
That black and orange theme brings back memories. Does anyone know of a way to get that exact look in linux?
Virtual Circuit Board – Minimalist drawing-based logic simulator
> The only way you could possibly measure this ...

> This is obviously going to ...

> Analyses like these are a total joke.

Why is this obviously so? Watching the video, one realises that they refer to a WSJ article that is based on a 2021 NBER paper [1].

Do you think that the NBER, London School of Economics, and MIT harbour idiots that have not heard of exchanges?

On page 5 of the paper:

"Determining the concentration of ownership is more complicated than just tracking the holdings of the richest addresses, since many of the largest addresses belong to cold wallets of exchanges and online wallets, which hold Bitcoin on behalf of many investors. We develop a suite of algorithms based on graph analysis to classify addresses into those belonging to individual investors or those belonging to intermediaries. [...]

We show that the balances held at intermediaries have been steadily increasing since 2014. By the end of 2020 it is equal to 5.5 million bitcoins, roughly one-third of Bitcoin in circulation. In contrast, individual investors collectively control 8.5 million bitcoins by the end of 2020. The individual holdings are still highly concentrated: the top 1000 investors control about 3 million BTC and the top 10,000 investors own around 5 million bitcoins."

[1] https://www.nber.org/papers/w29396

[meta note: had to revise this post several times before posting to comply with HN guidelines.]
I think this is about 98% of the value I get from code review, just looking at the diff in the GitHub view generally results in me spotting all the bugs and stylistic issues that would be raised in review.

This makes waiting days for the actual approval all the more frustrating!
Official website: https://www.virtualcircuitboard.com/

Website doesn't have much content on it so looks like the Steam store page is a better introduction.
Crypto currencies are generally not regulated securities. So there's basically no reason that an exchange can't run an exchange and then also run a trading team that knows every single individual's position, limit orders, stop losses, everything. Oh, and they work for the exchange so they also have a latency advantage. I've had conversations with engineers working in HFT. Their eyes light up when you talk about crypto because you can do every single trick that would get you in trouble in real markets.

The fact that the WSJ thinks a trivial amount of insider trading is note worthy indicates that they don't have the first clue how crypto works. Go and read up on the regulations around trading regulated securities, and then realise that that's an instruction manual for how to make money trading bitcoin.
1982, not 2015
Alternatively, what contributed to your sleep issues also contributed to your tinnitus.

I'm saying that because that was the case for me. A back then undiscovered dose of mercury led to all kinds of back then mostly ignored ("it's not that bad and it'll probably go way" - I was young) issues, and some tinnitus was just a part of it, but also some serious sleep issues.

Any such environmental factors are rarely diagnosed, because that's really hard unless it's so bad that it's severe acute poisoning. But any less than that probably won't ever be discovered and will all be attributed - by the person themselves too (in my case definitely) - to "stress" (even if there is not that much) or aging. You can't detect it with imaging, symptoms are inconclusive at best, and forget blood tests, they are only useful for said acute poisonings.

> and only dream here and there

You would not know if you dreamed, normally. Only if you wake up while still dreaming. Even then usually you quickly forget most or all of what it was about. To remember more you have to wake up right in the middle of it.

By the way, speaking about dreams, during the years when I had those issues my dreams often were nightmares, they were full of feelings of helplessness, being unable or barely able to move, and generally very unpleasant. I had more than once during those harder times dreams where parts of my body were very seriously diseased including total tissue disintegration and open holes in my body, inside the dream.

Those dreams came from "below", from the "hardware", not from my (completely unconcerned) consciousness (I hope I kind of get across what I mean, not sure how to formulate this correctly). What I mean is, at the time I had no worries about my health whatsoever. All my problems, even though something like almost-asthma allergy coming out of nowhere and suddenly, seemed normal and manageable and as if it would all go away given some time, so I just coped (for example, hyposensitization treatment) and worked around the issues but didn't think much of it.

Since the problem was actually diagnosed (university clinic, lab tests) and solved (chelators, for years) my dreams have become AMAZING, and super interesting too. I'm so glad I had to wake up during some of them (alarm was set) so that I actually remember some. I never knew what great fantasies, sophistication and city-, house- and landscapes my brain was capable of generating, it was just terrible before.

Given that experience, I think even if it's kind of useless because it's way too vague and probably very dependent on the individual, the contents of dreams might give some indications to a body's health status too.
https://reviewable.io handles the rebases in PRs pretty well, and is a tool that works with GitHub PRs.
If it feels completely MPA to you - then they pulled off their SPA implementation :)
>Deanonymizing yourself just to appease cloudflare is not a valid solution. Any website should work in any browser out of the box. If they don't, the website is broken.

I totally agree with you. I think maybe an upper limit per ip (maybe a bit higher for tor ips) would be need to prevent DoS type attacks.
I think my perspective is pretty good, thanks.
This sounds needlessly complicated.
Thanks for confirming that. I think I read about those things happening somewhere, and just wasn't really sure at the time I wrote my comment
I use it for VM and Podman container management on Debian 11 without issue. Highly recommended.
It also does not consider wrapped bitcoin... this is just on ETH... but it is on all the various L2's as well...

https://wbtc.network/dashboard/order-book
I'm sure this is true, but it's still not a good reason to put out bogus statistics. There are other ways to argue this point without hurting your credibility by lying about it.
Why should Apple allow people to use their trademarks in order to fool people into paying more for “genuine” components. Do you think Louis Rossman was going to tell his customers that, “I know this replacement battery has an Apple logo but I didn’t buy it from Apple.”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WlDi2XpK_dQ [1] is an example of a song performing by Anna-Maria Hefele (who is on video from topic start).

I used to listen some other polyphonic singers but they have lossed somewhere in my huge discography :) My opinion is that experimenting with boundaries of possible is the one of coolest things in life, so I want all music I hear be somewhat complicated like this. And by the way, people do not believe that the sound from [1] and from other polyphonic/obertone singers has been created from human before I show them the Anna-Maria's tutorial from the topic start.
Too bad they missed this one

https://i.pinimg.com/originals/e6/37/b1/e637b1345d6f13bd14c6...
> How can you have a user accessible door to remove the battery while still being at least somewhat thin and water resistant?

Don't know what you mean by "somewhat thin", but as far as I'm concerned, maybe they could ask Samsung.

My Galaxy S5 had a removable battery door, removable battery, and was water resistant (I'd use it as a GPS on a motorbike, even under heavy rain). It also had a headphone jack, which also didn't seem to be an issue for its water resistance.

It was less than a mm thicker than my iPhone 7 and barely thicker than a 13 mini.

Dimensions from Wikipedia:

GS7 : 142.4 x 69.6 x 7.9 mm

iphone 7 : 138.3 x 67.1 x 7.1 mm

iphone 13 mini : 131.5 x 64.2 x 7.65 mm

I prefer the iPhone 7 for the overall smaller size, but I think that's a different issue. I never found the GS7 "thick", just "big", because it was too tall and wide and would sometimes be uncomfortable in my jeans pocket (and I'm a guy).
Ok I didn't think that was a spoiler, pretty common for the genre, the immortal guy has been someone important in the past. I think there would be only one real spoiler plot wise that you don't see coming.
If anyone finds a solution it would be greatly appreciated. I have been cut off from a huge number of sites due to infinitely refreshing cloudflare.

It's absurd that this is even possible. They should at least provide troubleshooting advice for end users.
Well... I remember in 1996 when first working on the US west coast at a research institute that the prof. would have his admin assistant print-out emails; he would hand-write responses that the admin assistant would type into the computer :-D
i do not experience as much as your pre-poster, but i also experience it. "just use chrome"
It just comes down to how we define "insider" in this scenario.

This was years ago now, but at the time at least this wasn't an automated mechanism. So yes, you could follow the repository and pay very close attention, and if you're savvy enough maybe even automate that process to deploy the new miner whenever changes landed. (mine often broke by amdgpu opencl incompatibilities though, it often took some hacking to make the new algo work)

But from where I was sitting it was very clear that the manual nature of it created tons of opportunity for the developers and those savvy and close enough to practically be in the same privileged set as developers.

Whenever they changed the algorithm the network reset and the hash rate was a tiny fraction of its previous quiescent state, with a low difficulty, for days. I was paying semi close attention at the time, and even being purely manual with a single eGPU mining rig was able to somewhat capitalize on the opportunity created.

Practically all my pittance of shares were mined in post-reset low difficulty periods. Those with actual large mining farms normally competing with the full rate difficulty surely were quite productive in those windows.

There's no question that the switchovers would kill the hash rate, we can infer from that most the miners were being manually maintained by folks not closely monitoring the upstream repo for every change.
we know exactly why financial regulations exists, that's why we're in crypto
What exactly did you do during that block of time? As someone in a similar situation to you I'd like to begin getting some practice, but I'm not sure where to start. Are there any resources or websites that stood out as being particularly helpful?
Maybe your view that a massive design margins are needed is not real.

Literally the choice of glue can make a huge difference for ease of repair with no impact on the design.
I think the "might" refers to "problem", not whether it's occuring. per your example, the dramatic anonymity and call to authority is not required. front-running is well known about, it's not a secret.
Yeah, the "could" in my comment was only because I already own the tools, and I had just done the brakes on the other car. I might take the excuse to buy a new jack though, so I can lift up to the jack stands without needing to cheat with blocks.

The funny thing is they also wanted $700 to adjust the valve clearances. This is expensive (it's the stealership after all), but I might have said yes just to have one less thing on my docket. However after the outrageous brake quote put me in the mindset to DIY, I figure I might as well do that myself as well.
I would love to chat about your company structure if you have time. I have an interest in forming a cooperative myself. My email is in the profile.
As far as I can see it uses Sciter UI for clients on desktops. And that one is C++.
Everything on archive.org is user uploaded. So I think authors don’t event know. I just recently uploaded an old Pocket PC / Windows Mobile game that I found on an old disk drive. It took me less than five minutes to register and upload it and it was immediately available.
For Windows ones the SHA sums are available online to compare to.
You are just flat wrong here. The world clearly agrees that burritos can have beans and pizza can have pineapples. If you try to limit the meaning of "burrito" you are simply not accurately conveying what the word means. In addition "traditional burritos" have long included a wide variety of ingredients, including beans, though usually not with as many ingredients per burrito as a "mission burrito".
Sorry, I'm not following how what you posted related to my comment.
> Several issues with using this metric

Which metric are you referring to?

The authors of the paper on which the statement is based are fully aware and address most of issues you enumerate.

See my other comment.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31460346
Only if you ignore Ukrainians sucessfull counter-offensives on Kyiv and Kharkiv. Worst case scenario possibly is a peace deal because, as you said, Russia will invade again in a few years and both sides will be better prepared.

Long term the only way for Ukraine independence is the equalization of it's military capabality with that of Russia. This war is a grinding machine causing heavy material and human losses for both sides but Ukraine with international support have better odds than sanctioned Russia. And frankly it's a bargain for the European democracies to support Ukraine now and later get a better aligned energy supplier and a weaker ideological enemy.

What's at play for Russia is the monopoly over European energy as Donetsk and Crimea have large recent-discovered oil & gas reserves. An independent Ukraine would certainly take over this market.
I just used synonyms and a tag hierarchy ( nested sets).

Works pretty well.
Also one of my favorite Atari 800 games, Dr. J and Larry Bird Go One-on-One.

See https://www.giantbomb.com/dr-j-and-larry-bird-go-one-on-one/...
This is eerie for me to read, especially this line: "If messenger came with Andrea for everyone, that would clearly be amazing for the world."

Eleven months later, FB bought a little startup I was part of to try to build exact this. (Spolier: it flopped)
Probably the same people who got rich from government mandated masks... No one.
And that’s the reason to continue to grow the FLOSS / Open Hardware ecosystem.

You don’t have to program or fix stuff yourself. But you should be able to hire your local shop to do it for you at reasonable expense and to keep your old, but good, stuff running as long as you like.

While flip phones are disposable are their price point, that’s not true for hardware like smart phones or beyond. We need better, sustainable solutions.
Thanks for this. I was fortunate to have an Epson FX-80 dot matrix printer in 1983. My father bought it for me. I had no idea they were so expensive - at least $1500 in todays dollars (I could only find the price of the MX-80 in 1983, not the FX-80 which was even more expensive).

I wish my father was alive for me to thank him yet again for this marvelous gift that must have put him out quite a bit.
There was WordPerfect for unix back in the day as well, I used it at work in an HP-UX environment. I don't know if it was ever available for Linux.
It's not insider information because the information is accessible and discoverable. Anyone who wants to can follow the development plans, run their own nodes, pull and build the new branches, etc.

There's certainly a lot of insider trading (adjacent) bad behaviour in crypto generally, but the example you've given is the opposite.
I agree that it’s a false equivalence- but even if you treated the two cases as equivalent, it’s still not a good rebuttal.
> I'd like to see the methodology.

https://www.nber.org/papers/w29396
I don't know that I want to treat it - it's the core of me after all, and I've only ever felt "broken" in a marriage situation. And it's not like my thoughts are always dark anyway, it varies. It's more like a conversation between two people, with 100% trust, and where nothing is off limits - but it all takes place in my head. So it's difficult to share, because it's self contained and dynamic. As I mentioned, I grew up entirely by myself for much of the time, and I suppose my internal conversations grew to become my primary source of entertainment. It's hard to just "fix" that, it's who I am.