skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not clear what you are arguing. Early supporters should get a price something like cost+3%, new customers might get cost+30% or more.

I wasn’t, and don’t think other’s were advocating losing money on the originals.

Making them angry when they were on your side and helped you off the ground is a silly policy. The negative word of mouth factor alone could be incalculable and do unbounded harm, all for ~$100 bucks a month?

Treat them right and word of mouth will make much more than that in the long run.
* addresses
This reminds me of XPize.

https://www.majorgeeks.com/files/details/xpize.html
I rarely see this mentioned, but one thing that has made a huge improvement to my day to day, is enabling scheduled reminders for code reviews. I have it configured with email and Slack right now, and never miss a review. Rather than having to keep tabs on the state of reviews, or synchronously discuss a review request, I can just wait until I get a review request in my notification tray. It's been the most seamless experience I have found so far.

I am not sure if Gitlab or Bitbucket offer similar functionality, but you can configure it here on Github.
https://github.com/settings/reminders
Certain shops I go to consistently do it right. Chipotle does it consistently badly. They might have high turnover due to poor working conditions and can't keep up with training people to do it well. So they'd benefit from this kind of aid.
Lucky you! I had the BASIC cartdrige for the... Atari 2600. It'd come with a joystick in two split halves which, if I remember correctly, you had to plug in the joystick ports (so one in each port). My memory may be failing me for it was a very long time ago. I still fondly remember the first lines I drew, in colors, using BASIC. One of my very first program.
pike is in debian on all architectures as far as i can tell, including ARM in any case. on other distributions it should compile fine from source.
There is more money in going the conspiratorial way, precisely because that appeals directly to the hindbrain. Fear, paranoia, distrust, persecution complex, the whole kit.
My go-to is using -o and pre/appending .{100} to the pattern to capture however much context I need
I'm 35, am in therapy, just got out of a breakup, and have two good friends with a dads who divorced their moms at around your age. Since you've been receptive to my other comments I'll share a bit about how your comment strikes me.

> I have my own inner thoughts but they can be rather dark, and need extensive filtering before being presented to the world at large

This really sounds like a good thing to reality check with a therapist! Non-judgmental listening is a core piece of the service they provide.

I've had similar feelings in the past. Having things you don't feel you can share will make you feel isolated. Saying these things out loud to someone in and of itself can be a load off. And I strongly suspect these things you're suppressing aren't as bad as you think.

It's telling that your response has nothing bad to say about your wife. The issues you raised are really, really not going to be solved by leaving her.

When I'm unhappy in a relationship being single feels like freedom. But a breakup is trauma. During mine I went through hell, my entire being was be screaming at me that I'd made the worst mistake of my life. The loneliness was profound. Self esteem plummeted. My ex-girlfriend went through hell too.

As it happens, my breakup needed to happen - I want a family, my ex-gf could not commit to having one with me. I'm on the other side now and feel good about the decision. But I still miss her all the time. And this was a relationship of only a few years.

Lastly, on my friends with dads who have divorced their mom in his 50's - this decision will permanently change your relationship with your children. One doesn't talk to his dad at all, the other tolerates but no longer respects his dad. Are those scenarios possible?

Good luck. Maybe it is that you have to leave your wife. But do your due diligence that this is the case. It's a button you can't unpress.
This analysis I saw says something else? https://twitter.com/woonomic/status/1512433154875101198 Which one is right? I haven't looked into it carefully.
Well, it's either that or you can set your alarm clock for the Russian invasions of Ukraine in 2030, 2038 and so on.
I'm currently reading a book about coops, and the author said, the main problem is missing know-how.

Most skilled people will go were the money is, so coops are usually filled with low to mediocre workers.
Apple notes tag is pretty awful.
Whoa never heard this before! Thanks for sharing, will definitely be trying it. I’ll report back here when I do.

Btw, how long do you listen to bass sounds? And do you have thoughts/opinions on what frequencies and how much variation is needed? Just wondering if I should use a tone generator or put on some EDM, and whether I should try at home or it’ll take long enough that I should go somewhere that the neighbors won’t hear it for hours.
Let her in anyway. She might not leave, but if she does, you'll know that you gave yourself a chance to be your true 'dark' self with her. Your dark self may be treatable, even.
The story lines and the graphics are orthogonal. It’s possible to immersive and fun games with “poor” graphics (Portal) and it’s possible to have bad storylines with amazing graphics.

Even if you’re fond/nostalgic for older hardware and games, that doesn’t mean you can’t recognize that things have improved.
Revisiting Tim Ferriss' 4HWW
No. It isnt.

That's a tostada. There are words for these things. A tostada is made and served completely differently.

Second, beans and rice have no place in a burrito and Americans who accept this from their burrito manufacturers have been being scammed for decades.
They wanted an answer you would get from one of those guides, not a discussion on technical design
That explains the (literally, no exaggeration) deafening music especially the subwoofers from the bars a couple streets below...
I learned how to make Samosas. They used water and flour to seal the pastry, I assume something like that could be used for burritos?
Dumb question maybe, but where does all of the organic material needed to grow the strawberries come from in this case?
And I linked you a paper surveying global nuclear costs, showing much lower costs in many areas and no overall trend of increasing costs. Here's the paper again:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S030142151...

Skip down to Figure 12 for a quick summary.
Ignorance isn't.
Yes, besides that, it’s essentially the same thing.

Rice and beans are served on the side with Tacos.

If you’ve worked in a Taco truck, you’d know that it’s exactly the same ingredients going into both. Your spoon goes into the same buckets. Meat is grilled in the same way. Tacos may have corn tortilla or flour, we can quibble about that.
These are interesting developments in the browser! Still, I don’t think this headline conclusion is supported by the facts in the article.

Of course “balance” in this context is basically meaningless but if you replace it with “consensus” it does mean something, and it’s clearly not correct: the article makes clear we are still adding critical support at the browser level. Possibly, this will result in a renaissance of multi page apps, but we have to wait and see.
I'm not on my main system right now but I remember some papers that said they require a lot of water to start but they recycle a lot of it.
Go ahead. Explain yourself.
I wouldn't say a whole lot was learned about money in the 20th Century given that the Secretary of the Treasury wound up on his knees begging the Speaker of the House to pass a bailout bill in 2008 to forestall an apocalyptic financial collapse. The jury is still out on this but it's possible all that was discovered was new ways to kick the can to an even bigger crisis down the road.
This is actually a requirement on my team. If someone does not do a self review, I leave a comment explaining that I won't be reviewing the work until the decisions that were made are explained.

This helps understand the justifications for the change, and prevents unnecessary feedback loops to an incredibly high degree.
Designing for Web3
As a general thought, it's super easy to start a Patreon account to accept donations.

Seems pretty effective. :)
> The biggest challenge is growing: I'm in a 5 person co-op. In a previous life, I was in a 25-person collective which became hell to manage, as everyone wanted to be heard, but few wanted the responsibilities.

yeah but you see the problem here? without a central leadership, everybody will have equity and you can't really steer the ship anymore.

I don't know too much about reseau or how it functions but i have a lot of difficulty with say a SaaS being run like a coop. 25 developers divide equally the loot? But there will be disagreements and disproportionate equity right off the bat. How do you remove somebody who plays politics and is able to win consensus but you know its going to impact your business? How do you arbitrate disagreements over distribution or spending of resources or the manner in which they conduct operation?
You understand what user comments are, right? I mean, you're making one of your own right now.

So you'd understand how HN, for instance, has little responsibility with what you post in your comment. I can't claim that "Hackernews posted [your comment]".

That extends to Archive.org and the owners of this project.
nice -n10 supercharge mytesla
This is not needed if you know how to wrap a burrito correctly. Keep the training wheels on if you want.
I have been reading articles like this for the last 10 years. I'm not sure why people complain about SPAs.

Guess what, in the mean time as some MPA frameworks have been made, the whole web has been moving towards webassembly. Say goodbye to MPA HTML, say hello to Rust with custom UI based on WebGPU transpiled to webassembly.
Per jaltekruse it’s inaccurate; work has moved repos.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31457631

I do tend to think that any web technology that isn’t changing is dying. Browser, HTML, are admittedly both much more stable than they used to be, but the world keeps moving.

(Edit: fixed spelling of @jaltekruse)
which means it could be even worse.
windows tends to need rebooting at just about every turn
It tells me there is so much precision to minimize size and fill any air gap that you need such things to service it.
Typically this is done by utilities with price tiers (first 1000kwh costs X, next 1000kwh costs X * multiplier, etc). This trivially encourages conservation and discourages excessive consumption without complicated taxing and rebates.

With that said, ERCOT has $20B worth of renewables projects in the interconnect pipeline, so the cost of energy should trend down over the next 3-5 years.
I build internal apps for my clients and this ship has sailed. They love the interactivity and quickness of a SPA. For a while I was doing application per page type of apps and it worked fine. But honestly maintenance has become a lot easier just making it a SPA. I have no idea why I'd go back to having to maintain a JS entry point per page instead of just one for no benefit whatsoever.

Reading HN you'd think 99% of development is landing pages and blogs. Maybe it is? lol. But I have a feeling many here develop a lot more sophisticated applications including but definitely not limited to data analysis, charting, workflows and business processes, statistical analysis, optimization, and having a reload on every little operation makes things significantly slower from a user experience perspective.
How City Museum defied building codes to become a St. Louis landmark
Less than you need to rent in Manhattan, which is presumably their target market. I have a little less than 0.2 acres, and I've got 11 in-ground trees and another ten container trees. And I'm purposely keeping the property looking like any other house in our HOA, rather than planting things super close and dwarfing or espaliering them so that it looks like an experimental farm.

Granted some of the trees are actually on our neighbor's property (with their blessing), but still.
I replied to a comment saying "Besides there's a product key on the download page."

That's not true: there is no product key listed on the download page. It sounds like there is a link somewhere on the page that goes to another site that hosts the product key.
Doesn't this include large cold storage wallets of exchanges and mining pools? I don't know what the "appropriate" number is
Ask HN: Which 'one' book do you wish every newcomer in your field reads?
> Even some multilevel parkings do that (they don't even have enclosed walls).

Don't enclosed parking garages use more energy?

Because of dangerous exhaust gases from cars (carbon monoxide, etc.), some kind of ventilation is required[1].

Building open-sided garages allows natural ventilation, which uses no electricity. Enclosed garages must have exhaust fans, so they would use more electricity.

I'm not sure why you'd build an enclosed parking garage if you had a choice. Perhaps it's useful in cold climates to block the wind on cold winter days, but that is unlikely to be a good trade-off in Austin.

---

[1] see: https://wginc.com/open-or-closed-does-my-parking-garage-requ...
What if you stay hungry for several hours? Is there an improvement of symptoms?
A day in the life of a honeybee trucker
I was happy to see he mentioned "pair" reviewing. I detest pair programming but pair reviewing is excellent. Whenever the time and culture of a place permits, I do everything I can to walk through my pull requests with one or two people. It's such a high value activity, especially when it comes to teams with a good mix of junior and senior people.
Go play with a puppy. If you need more purpose than that, ask yourself "why?" until you find peace.
It seems like sheer luck that a 30-year-old tape archive was readable. What format is a BBS operator from the early 90s likely to have used? QIC? DAT?
Gotta disagree on the beatuful and timeless parts of the definion.

Lots of art is ugly, or makes us face our own ugliness, and I would argue the best art causes some kind of emotional reaction be it calmness, peace, rage or disgust, often that looks messy and not beautiful.

As for timeless, most art exists as a critique of something, so it exists within the context and time that it was created. As the world changes some critiques are no longer relevant (if I made a piece decrying the ottoman empire, it may have been influential a long time ago, likely wouldn't matter today).

I think the difference between an Artist and a Craftsman is similar to the difference between a Scientist and an Engineer. Artist/Scientists are expiramental and pushing boundaries, Craftsman/Engineers use tried and true solutions to make something better in a repeatable way. Liking a piece because of technical talent is closer to craftsmanship than art.

Ironically the more timeless and beautiful it is the less likely it is to have something to say.
right, my bad. i should have acknowledged that.
If you want an arm there’s these at a few price points: https://www.ufactory.cc/

I have an xarm, and if you’re ever in Seattle and want to check it out let me know.
4 ms is great. Do you happen to be using Intel HDA sound hardware or is that too much to wish for?
The Journey of Modernizing TorchVision
Yeah, I love that pgup/pgdown placement, it's so nice when reading.
To give one small point within a very complex and nuanced topic that people could write a hundred books about...

Financial disclosures in stocks are typically required to be filed within 30 days. As we know in investing, timing is everything. The financial disclosures that exist IMO mainly serve to placate the masses that there's regulation and are worthless for knowing about actual problems or impending price movement.

With crypto, big movement of assets happens on a blockchain and can be observed in real-time. There's at least a chance of catching issues in a way that can't be replicated with stocks.
Except wealth isn't power with Bitcoin. That's the entire point of PoW. PoS is a little different.
I loved del.icio.us. It was a core part of my browsing experience. Any useful link I stumbled upon got tagged and saved. The popular links were very useful, too. Then it got sold to people who couldn't figure out how to make money off it without ruining it.

I still miss the functionality of being able to quickly find every interesting webpage I've ever seen (using tags). A way to supply that functionality in the modern world would be a visited pages search feature on Google or Chrome. Or a search feature for the content of pages I've bookmarked.
That's an interesting chart -- from the title, I was expecting a much longer time-horizon and was already prepping my comment about how the Rolex brand has less cachet than it used to, since it has become the "common" expensive watch brand.

But actually, this is a six-month chart showing a big increase running up to February and then a big decrease. I'm surprised there are such dramatic swings in watch prices, actually, but the current decline fits with all the theses about money getting tighter, and the endless supply of money drying up just a bit.

It's particularly interesting to me that prices had a 25% increase during the beginning of that chart, indicating to me that the free money was running out of places to go.
The hardness of a rock is related to its diagenetic history and mineral content. These rocks are sedimentary rocks - limestone, sandstone, etc. If one has a source of metamorphic or igneous rocks from which to fashion tools then carving these figures is simplified. Even a tightly cemented sedimentary rock can be used to grind or carve and flint is a sedimentary rock that has multiple documented uses as a tool. Needles, awls, spear and arrow heads, axes, hammers, etc.

If you have the time to do something like this and the imagination then I'm sure you could produce these carvings using things you found on the ground pretty easily.
A think a right to repair badge on products that promises schematics, parts, etc for a modest premium, would be a key selling feature for many important consumer purchases for a small but influential group of consumers.

Cars, appliances, tech, it’s all the same and some people are happy with replacing everything every couple years on obsolescence schedules, but some people hate it and want good quality stuff that works and lasts for a fair price.
Coops is one of the structures that the author talks about in "Developer Hegemony". The bulk of the book is about the inverted pyramid that modern software development houses are (with production being at the bottom, and manager on top).

I really like this passage:

> “Consider a law firm. Do the founding partners go out and hire a Lawyer Manager to order them around, and then do they hire a VP of Lawyering to order the manager around? Do they then hire a CEO to rule over everyone and a CFO to handle the finances and a COO to schedule court dates and such? Of course not. There’s no historical precedent for all that fluff. Rather, they handle facets of the business themselves. What they can’t or don’t want to handle, they delegate to subordinates that they hire. The partners don’t specialize in finance, sales, marketing, or operations. That would be silly. But they understand enough about it to act as the boss.”

...and this one:

> “It turns out that treating knowledge work pursuits like manufacturing operations doesn’t work particularly well. But it was the model inherited from the Industrial Revolution, and it’s been hard to shake. The thinking goes like this: if you break a complex operation down to its individual components and then have people specialize in those components, batching the work and letting people get good at tiny slices of it leads to greater efficiency. This works well for stations on an assembly line but not so much for writing software.”
Careful what you take as gospel for your own life. There is no right or wrong answer to this question… Especially if the answer being offered up is from someone who has failed their way to success.
I feel you.

I needed one at work and probably got one from the last batch...after waiting for months.

Feels more and more like back behind the iron curtain again.
There's no point in talking to you if you don't show the care needed to figure out that I'm not the person you're yelling at.
It's a trade-off. I am someone who repairs my own stuff. I've repaired my fridge, my dishwasher, my oven, my microwave, my garage door openers, my 1998 Jeep Cherokee, and on and on. 99% of people do NOT do this.

I've replaced the batteries in multiple first generation iPhone SEs.

I'll never replace a battery again in an iPhone, nor do I ever desire too. The phones have become too hard to open, but in return, Apple offers battery replacement for a reasonable charge and a modern iPhone is nearly water proof, more durable, more compact, and with better battery life than ever.

For a portable device like a phone, I'm happy with the trade-off, and I think the market shows that most consumers are too. The trade-off for a laptop is less clear to me, but nor is replacing the battery in a Macbook as hard as replacing it in an iPhone.

The things that really drive me crazy though are devices that don't need to be sealed that are. Homepods, Sonos speakers, previous generation Apple chargers with hardwired cords, those sorts of things.

I just had to order an entire new Vitamix S-series blade base for $75 that I could repair myself if they’d sell me just the rubber seals and a couple bearings — And I probably don’t even need the bearings from them since they look like standard 8mmx22mmx7mm skate wheel bearings, but who knows, maybe theirs are food safe.

https://www.vitamix.com/us/en_us/shop/s-series-blade-base

($75 is probably even a fair price. It’s just the principle of the matter.)

Anyway, I feel about this article as wfhordie does. It's not just descriptive of the process, which would be fine. It's filled with snark, and doesn't acknowledge the trade-offs in manufacturing a more easy to repair device. Engineering is always trafe-offs. Shame on The Verge.
Building My Own App to Enhance Language Learning
Arch never switched since doesn't enforce the default sound server. You can choose any unless dependencies force use to use one. The official arch installer even prompts the user to chose between pipewire and pulse on install.
The greatest con of the Cloud driven tech era was assuring people "your Data is safe with me".

If it ain't on your drive, it ain't your data.
Several issues with using this metric to measure wealth inequality for crypto currencies, especially those with smart contracts like Ethereum.

- A single address might be a contract like WETH, which can hold tens of billions of dollars worth of tokens despite all users in the network having access to it. Similar with centralized exchanges holding many tokens. Addresses are not users.

- This metric often confuses “inequality of interest” with “inequality of wealth.” A user holding $10,000 of ETH and another user holding $100 of ETH may be in similar fiat-wealth brackets, but one is more interested & invested in crypto than the other.

- It is very easy to spin up a new wallet as it’s effectively just a random unique number. A single user might have 10-20 wallets with almost-zero tokens leftover, and all of their assets concentrated on one or two accounts, which further skews this stat.

- A number of tokens in the network are inaccessible due to being locked in a contract or sent to a burn address. The standard ETH burn address has $250M worth of tokens.

There is a lot of crypto disparity and inequality but this stat at face value is fairly meaningless.