skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you for your feedback. Yes, I'll make sure to add a privacy policy soon. Basically the email address is just to send you an email in case you forget your password.
Content is encrypted using https://github.com/ankane/lockbox default setup I've been considering adding optional end-to-end encryption as well, but am a bit afraid people might lose access to content forever if they lose access to keys.
Thanks also on the remark about the company, looking at it I can see how it might be a bit ambiguous. I'll make sure to clarify it further on the about page. Basically it's a company called Unless which is my business entity as a freelancer. I am Lars Böhm, webdeveloper/designer from Amsterdam.
If you have any further feedback it is always appreciated, and thank you again
Morning, my friends and I have been working on a tool called Futureland (https://futureland.tv), that helps you connect your daily actions with your long term goals.

It might be worth experimenting with, we have a little community of people from around the world who have been using it to form new habits, learn skills, and see through their projects.
This doesn’t bother me nearly as much as the cult of personalities the politicians themselves gain. If I ever proudly fly a flag with another man’s name on it, someone go ahead and stage a hunting accident.
Do you keep the transcripts around on the server? It shouldn't matter much in terms of storage unless the site becomes crazy popular, so you could offer a "best effort search" or something along the lines, that just searches everything you got so far, so the site would get better and better over time.
My apologies. My remark about not valorising her was a general one that I wanted to keep separate from my response to @JoeAltmaier. I'm happy to clarify that it wasn't addressed at you.
Terra (LUNA) 2.0 is coming
Snapcast is awesome, especially when bundled together with Iris and Mopidy [1], which includes the links to Youtube, Soundcloud, Funkwhale, podcasts, streams (etc). I wrote a blog post on how to build a small Raspi Zero Image for Snapcast [2] that directly connects to the Snapserver included in (e.g.) the Iris Docker [3]. I added a modified Docker Image for Iris that includes the Funkwhale extension here [4]. Works flawlessly since 2 years, almost zero maintenance and great music experience. My synchronized Snapcast extents through several rooms and two houses (120km apart), through IPSEC with a very small bandwidth (5000kbit up). Many thanks to all the maintainers of this stunning stack of OSS.

[1]: https://github.com/jaedb/Iris

[2]: https://du.nkel.dev/blog/2021-04-10_buildroot-snapos/

[3]: https://github.com/jaedb/Iris/blob/master/docker-compose.exa...

[4]: https://dev.funkwhale.audio/Grom/iris-funkwhale
In the US, the refusal is still from the lender, based on information from zero or more credit reporting agencies.
The volume knob is gone as early as the 2015 model, at least in the EX-L variant; but the steering wheel buttons are still there.

If I didn't have physical buttons on the steering wheel to press, I wouldn't bother using the stereo at all.

Driving is the absolute worst environment for touch screens. Not only am I unable to look at where I am touching at the same moment I want to touch, the whole car is moving unpredictably in relation to my finger.
Do you know of any good discord servers? If you do then would you mind sharing an invite link??
Buying random trinkets that are mass produced in a factory overseas and shipped across the ocean is not ideal.

When you fill your house with it, to the point where you're a hoarder and can't see your floors and walls, that's a health hazard that attracts dirt, rot, and pests.
Yes. OP should mention that they talk about "function calls (to functions defined in other translation units)", even though it's semi-implicit in mentioning LTO.
IPFS node garbage collection is not related to Golang GC.
Not sure if this is the advice you are looking for but what helps me most is to plan every next day in advance, usually the evening before.
For this purpose I use Microsoft To Do with due date on each task. It allows me to have all my tasks on all my devices (iPhone, iPad, PC, apple watch). So I always know what I want to focus on and have my tasks with me wherever I go.
Same as for ICE? Better weight to power ratio. Less drag (aerodynamics, wheels).

Plus better EV tech? More efficient power curves. More efficient regenerative braking.
> Can we not just have moderate success?

Sure, but Hacker News is a strange place to lament about that.

The country is full of exactly what you're looking for. Go work in an IT department in a medium size business, or a non-profit. Join a consulting group that does software development outside a major metropolitan area. Join a software company that's been around for 20-30 years running the same product. Join the software development team at a company who focuses on the development of their internal proprietary applications.

(I'm not insulting these place. I spent half my career at them. There's nothing wrong with them. They're just different. And they tend not to have the focus on growth.)

There's a lot of companies doing exactly what you want. They just don't make the headlines. And they're definitely not talked about on Hacker News. It's a bit like vegetarian showing up at a steakhouse & acting surprised.
Yes we have all done or used something similar when we were younger, but really, should this be on the front page of HN?
This is abuse of a popular service and if it becomes popular it will only make YouTube worse and YouTube is getting worse without any additional help.
Project Idea: low tech consumer goods website. Rate ovens microwaves washing mach ines etc by low tech high quality.
Will you take 2:1 odds? I'll send $10 to a charity of your choice if Roe isn't overturned by August, if you agree to send $20 to Planned Parenthood if Roe is overturned.
Touchscreens look great on spec sheets and to those who buy them, not necessarily to those who have to use them.

And those that buy them are loathe to admit they suck until after they've sold it off (because admitting it sucks means admitting you made a bad purchase).
> Never going to the gas station?

Not a big deal. And on long trips with an electric car, don't you have to plan around relatively extended stops at (currently) relatively rare charging stations?
If instead they said "Protonmail supports open source" then I would totally agree with you, but I think my conclusion is fair to draw from their language: "Protonmail will always be open source."
50% of the battle is knowing what you want to accomplish and in what priority order. Writing it down helps immensely and forces clarity. I like to write a simple TODO checklist on a piece of paper in the morning while I eat breakfast. Having a single TODO app bucket that collects everything in your personal backlog is fine, but it’s only useful if you can actually groom the backlog and select tasks to work on for a given day.

The key is to select a reasonable amount of work each day. If your daily TODO list is always 15 items long and each of them takes at least 2 hours to do properly, deep down you’re going to know it’s all impossible and ignore the list entirely.

Instead, pick 1 or 2 main big tasks for the day, maybe 2-4 smaller auxiliary tasks that can be accomplished quickly (grocery shopping, gym), and maybe a couple of quick TODOs that can be batched together in an hour (vacuum floors, iron laundry, etc). Keep it reasonable, and actually check them off your list as you do them so you can review what’s left.

You also need to understand where your time is disappearing to. Do you have untracked tasks that aren’t on your TODO list but are actually taking hours every day? Get them on the list and work them into your priorities. Be honest about them.

Or are you getting caught up in social media, web browsing, or going down a rabbit hole of a side curiosity? Again, you need to be honest about unwanted time sinks and take steps to address them: Screen time limits for offending apps, content blockers, etc.
The stat compares the crash rate per miles driven of drivers who have a Tesla and another car, finding a lower crash rate when the same person is driving the Tesla versus their other car (on average).
HTTPS Everywhere being available in browsers as an option is great. HTTPS Everywhere being promoted as something you should have on by default is bad. HTTPS, like much else, relies on incorporated entities as certificate authorities. And that's fine for commercial interactions and if browsers were only for interacting with businesses.

But by a combination of centralization in a few CAs (everyone uses LetsEncrypt now) and browsers shipping HTTPS only we are now entering an age when you can only host a visitable website on the continued temporary whim of some external corporation. LE may be a benign dictator for now, just like dot Org was, but the more people that use it and the more centralized it becomes in all interactions the greater pressures will be put on it re: corruption from within and political attack from without to allow some but not others.

HTTP only is okay. HTTP+HTTPS is great. HTTPS-only is the end of the web for human persons and the beginning of the commercial only web.
European countries uses degressive proportionality in the European Parliament. I also don't know a single European country that uses strict proportional representation even in local elections. Maybe Switzerland?
End proxy votes! Vote on issues brought by a min. count! Stop the evil empire!
I'm astonished that anybody still wants to have anything to do with it.
> People seem to either love it or hate it. Or is that just an effect of people posting on Twitter?

I'm sure that a big part of that is the effect of it being Twitter. How often do we feel the urge to post something online that we have no strong feelings about?

More on topic, though: I'm a SwiftUI hater still. It's a cool concept, but there are two big problems with it, IMO:

1. It's totally out of place with the rest of the Swift programming language. They had to add new crap to the language to accommodate its declarative style, when Swift is (was) unapologetically imperative syntax-wise. It's an obvious bolt-on and leaves a really bad taste in my mouth.

2. It's still a very leaky abstraction, in that there's still a lot of stuff you have to reach into UIKit for, whether it's for uncommon UI design parts or for performance reasons. As a polyglot dev for my day job, I loathe leaky abstractions. I refuse to learn two "frameworks"/"paradigms"/whatever when I could just use one of them and ignore the other. I feel largely the same way about ORMs: it's guaranteed that I'm going to have to be considerate of the generated SQL queries regardless, so why do I have to be an expert at SQL and whatever complexity is in the ORM around caching, flushing, transactions, default values, etc? Ain't nobody got time for that.
I didn't say there was anything wrong with the book, just the title.
Fear and Greed Index: 12 out of 100
Which were both notably decided by the courts rather than legislation or constitutional amendment.
I think the fact that Apple is a multi trillion dollar company from using basically that move plus aggressive marketing itself as high value means I'd expect more to try it. Luckily Linux exists to prevent the complete Appleization of computing (even if we did already lose cell phones to greed).
I'm confused as to why you're choosing this hill to die on.

I also use ".sh" at the end of bash script files for usability: at a glance it's obvious how run "build.sh" and exactly what it does without the person building it having to read a readme or an email that you authoritatively sent months ago regarding the optional build processes.
And it would be easy for Proton, because they already accept cryptocurrency for subsequent payments after account creation, but not for the first payment during account creation (catch 22)

In the end it's their choice to continue collecting personal data, even after Swiss authorities compelled them to disclose personal data to French authorities: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ProtonMail#Compliance_with_Swi...
well you just repeated the same argument I didn't find convincing. i already said syntax is irrelevant and you are just asserting with no basis that C syntax is so much easier to comprehend that java will cause newcomers to stumble. absurd.
You aren’t a felon if you never get prosecuted.
A web browser would be correct. It is insecure, because the browser could not secure it. Therefore it could be showing data that has been compromised. Just because it is secure when apt pulls the package doesn't magically make the web browser's view of the data secure.

TLS and PGP maybe isomorphic, but the browser only has access to TLS. Therefore things secured by PGP are not secure in a browser, not because there is anything wrong with PGP but because the browser is incapable of checking it.
Terra Blockchain Will Split, Abandon Collapsed UST Stablecoin
$0.02 on this is that I see a great many people doing the typical “all or nothing” with SwiftUI. I think this is a mistake. Like every single other engineering tool in existence, this one has costs and benefits.

For the people saying it doesn’t work: use UIKit for those pieces.

Otherwise, use it where it makes sense, and no more. I see this in Compose in Android too - lots of devs doing wholesale refactoring to replace components. Bad move.

SwiftUI is powerful and offers a new way of defining the interface that is focused on the expressiveness it offers to devs. UIKit is just a modified version of that trade off : it offers less expressiveness for more power and sometimes correctness.

Mix your poisons, don’t pick them.
Those mixer boards you see are horribly complicated, but with the thousands of knobs and buttons most anyone can figure out how to mute a microphone in a few minutes or less.

The touchscreen versions can be more complicated - but since they also have the ability to change the knobs to presets they may be more useful to actual sound engineers.
I'm bothered that this doesn't mention any of the ethics involved, such as checking the robots.txt file and so forth.

More than half of my traffic is from bots, so I'm paying something like half my operational expenses to support them. And we've had to do a lot of work to mitigate what would otherwise be DoS attacks from badly written (or badly intended!) bots. I think that at least a tip of the hat to avoiding damage would be appropriate in a piece like this.
Rhapsody Rabbit and Cat Concerto (2020) [video]
Taking drugs doesn't make you stupid. However, ignorance is a powerful contributor.

https://www.businessinsider.com/scientists-and-geniuses-who-...
yeah joined for the perks, been pretty happy with the actual work they do as well.
> I don't remember ever making this mistake (but do remember plenty others to make up for it), and can't imagine myself doing it. Yet it happens to native speakers all the time.

I used to think that, too. But now my fingers just type the words as I hear them spoken in my mind, and that seems to occasionally produce homophones.

Kinda fascinating what this says about our language processing, to be honest!
https://f-droid.org
IMHO, we don't need a game to teach people to see all interactions as religious persecution. That's already a ridiculous problem in our society.

The only worse thing I can imagine would be combining persecution complex-inducing game with an FPS.
> A site being on HTTP isn't necessarily insecure. That warning is inaccurate.

The actual semantics of HTTP are very surprising to humans and this is a problem.

We have a whole bunch of systems - including some that are key to making HTTPS work such as OCSP, which rely on plain HTTP but those systems know about its semantics and account for them in how they work while ordinary users do not and shouldn't be expected to learn.

HTTPS delivers much closer to the semantics people actually expect, with the remaining exception being that people are often surprised that McDonalds.phishing.example isn't necessarily anything to do with McDonalds.
Is anyone using this really? My team is pretty excited about using it but I've been a little more hesitant mostly because I've not read of anyone using it at any sort of scale with success. Even for smaller project it still doesn't seem production ready.
For those that enjoy being rugged twice.
For most of US history the parties were ideologically and geographically mixed and mostly competing over political patronage rather than ideology with one party typically having a northern conservative and southern liberal wing and the other party the opposite. This continued until the progressive era with the brief exception of the 1854-1860 period. With various progressive reforms around the turn of the 20th century pork became much less of an issue but the parties still remained very ideologically mixed and that only started to change in the 1970s with Nixon's "Southern Strategy" and the rise of open primaries. Since then Republicans and Democrats have become more and more ideologically distinct with the most conservative Democrat being more liberal than the most liberal Republican, a situation the US has never experienced before for any length of time.

Given that the US is a big outlier in how long we've managed to keep a presidential system (as opposed to parliamentary) without a breakdown of democracy this is a somewhat worrying development.

EDIT: I use "liberal" and "conservative" above but Back In the Day it was the party that thought that all white people were equal versus the party that thought that all protestants were equal most of the time so that gets a little blurred.
> Elon seems to have fully embraced the Trump technique of being a bombastic personality who has completely disabled their internal filter

The thing about the business community is that it has always ran away from individuals expressing the behavior of Musk and Trump because there are so many other avenues for rich people to unleash the "USvTHEM" part of their brains.

Football, Soccer, Hockey, Formula1, Nascar, Indycar, America's Cup, Basketball, Golf...not to mention Political races at the County, State and Fedral level.

Even the Mafia suspends territorial wars for business deals. And I mean the real mafia not the Paypal mafia.

But maybe for people who easily fall prey of ideologies all those avenues aren't enough and strongly need some USvTHEM in the stock market as well.

So they feed off a bunch of rivalries:

Elon vs. short sellers

Elon vs. SEC

Elon vs. Big Oil

Elon vs. OEM

WSB vs. Citadel

WSB vs. Melvin Capital

WSB vs. Bridgewater Associates

WSB vs Davos
How does ranked choice become hard on paper? At the end of the day the tally all is input into a computer anyway. Im sure different sums of yes and no answers could be reduced to a single number if you are arguing that tallying votes would be harder in the system
Yeah, but they always word it as blaming the agency.
I hear you, even though I've chosen to just deal with fighting the layout constraints. For what it's worth, I just use a zillion nested UIStackViews when I'm in "try things and fail fast" mode and it tends to work okay for just seeing if the overall thing works like I want. Then I go back and do more precise design work fiddling with spacing, alignment, compression pressure, etc.
The content ID is not the hash of the content, it is the hash of the root of the Merkle DAG that carries the content.

Doing it like that has many advantages, like being able to verify hashes as small blocks are downloaded and not after downloading a huge file. Being able to de-duplicate data, being able to represent files, folders and any type of linked content-addressed data structure.

As long as your content is under 4MiB you can opt out of all this and have a content ID that is exactly the hash of the content.
So first let me say I generally agree with you that voting machines are a bad idea, and that we absolutely need to maintain physical audit trails.

That said, I don't think it's in any way related. The people expressing the least confidence in the US' system of voting are railing against mail in and late cast votes, things that are done on paper. Electronic votes would give you a count instantly, and could be easily summed and tallied; it's any delay caused by counting paper ballots, or confirm from paper audit trails, that has led to a particular political party undermining the integrity of the elections. That's -with- "pick only your top choice". Ranked choice isn't going to change that equation.
Why are there so few "enterprise grade zoom alternatives" regardless of being foss or not?

- Webex supposedly does 1000 people.

- Google meet: No, only up to 500 with "business plus".

- MS Teams: Confusing numbers but 1000 for chat only, but 20(?) for audio/video.

- Bluejeans: 200 for enterprise; 500 "view-only"

- Anything else?

So the first answer that comes to mind is that there are no alternatives at all for 1000 participants.
If you only need ~200 there are many more options.
Would be nice if we could make election day into a Federal holiday. We could move Veteran's day a week earlier, and maybe shift election day to a Monday which would also give a more sensible three-day weekend. It is absolutely stunning to me that we don't have unanimous agreement on this simple change.
> It applies to any bike

On a bike with derailleur gears, every time you change gears the derailleur will add some slippage so you won't get this effect.

> The easiest way to achieve this is to make the number of links in the chain prime

The chainring is fixed, but you might need to add or remove a link in the chain. In practice it seems more common to make the chainring have a prime number of teeth (53 or 47).
Let's put it on the table, not that it's going to matter - it benefits the white establishment.

The US was founded by white supremacist slaveowners taking stolen land through genocide and warfare. Its power structures were designed to maintain that status quo - keeping the white establishment in power while disenfranchising all other groups. That this race-based stratification of power is less overt now as it was in the 18th century isn't relevant, those power structures and the incentives they created still exist and still favor the white establishment. The "rural vs city-dwellers" and "population" debates tend to be proxies for race - the population in urban areas skews nonwhite, the population in rural areas is overwhelmingly white. The American right and the Republican party have, implicitly and explicitly, voiced their concern and fear of losing white power to a demographic shift towards minority status for years.

If that weren't the case, the electoral college would probably have been dumped ages ago. It's arcane and awkward and is only good for that one thing.
I can't be the only one wondering this...

How many bottles of champagne were purchased for this research, and what was done with their contents afterwards?
Is Florida much of a swing state anymore. It seems Atlanta makes Georgia a bigger battleground than Florida which has quickly become a cultural/political center for one side in particular.
StylizedNeRF: Consistent 3D Scene Stylization via 2D-3D Mutual Learning
If you said why, you'd be less likely to get downvoted. Hand-waving assertions of "that dreck" are not well judged.
my first Saab i bought was from a guy who ran worked at NASA and in his later life contributed to a rail museum near Hagerstown. I have his original title which bore the NASA Bank as the lender. Very cool stuff! Looked it up and he worked on most of the missions you've heard of today.
Ask HN: Is there any reason to learn GOFAI?
I'm taking time to learn Common Lisp, and I have on my reading list Peter Norvig's Paradigm's of AI Programming (1992), in which he teaches GOFAI. What with the rise of machine learning, are there still practical or academic reasons to learn GOFAI today?