skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I realized this was true when I saw the general reaction to the video of him holding an American flag on the 4th of July at sunset while wakeboarding.

https://youtu.be/8qPVhr2Gd1M

The reaction from most was to call him lame or approval hungry, but my thought was, “That is SO cool and badass and I have misunderstood this man completely.”
If it remains a niche hobby in 10 years then that means we’ve succeeded in preventing Bitcoin from becoming mainstream for another 10 years, which would be good. We might even make progress on clean energy sources in that time. It will still be wasting energy for little societal benefit, but that’s not the scenario folks are most worried about, we’re worried about what happens to the environment if it becomes more popular or becomes the dominant world currency (which is what many Bitcoin proponents are pushing for).
These rating systems are a generally poor representation of reality and don't solve the problem they're trying to address.

With Uber/Lyft/DoorDash ratings, people one might consider "woke" will almost always give a 5 star rating unless something goes horribly wrong (i.e. an actual crime is committed) because they understand that the worker's livelihood depends on their rating. Other people will use the rating as leverage to extract special treatment (similar as what happens with tipping). Finally, there's some number of people who will give "genuine" ratings, but even these are often bimodal (5-star or 1-star).

Applying the same system to police will probably change which group does what, but won't change the outcome: the ratings will be gamed and largely useless. Arguably it's even worse because of how politicized the subject of law enforcement has become.

I don't understand why this broken model of crowdsourcing ratings is being applied over and over again to different aspects of society. It's as if the managers and MBAs of the world have given up even trying to manage people and want to outsource the task to a howling mob of strangers.
Lots of people are ignorant of all sorts of things. The relationships of the former members of the (former) British Empire are particularly complex.

Languages aren't countries. Geographic locations aren't necessarily parts of a single country (contested territories are a thing), and immigrants to one location may not read/write the language of the location they live in. ISO 639-3[1] is language codes, and they are NOT ISO 3166 [2] country codes. There are fewer country codes than language codes, which tempts lazy people to use country codes for language dropdowns.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:WikiProject_Language...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ISO_3166_country_codes
In principle, yes. In practice, bosses get lazy and defer to the easiest metrics.
That s quite the overreaction
New Orleans is car-oppressed?
> killer feature: user provided examples

I agree. [Janet](https://janet-lang.org/) (which, coincidentally, has some superficial similarities to Clojure) has something similar at its [JanetDocs site](https://janetdocs.com/).
> use the keybindings that are common in most “modern” editors (think cua-mode)

Those hipster editors and their trendy 40-year-old standards.

I don't use backspace. By god, if the universe wanted us to make mistakes, then the typewriter I personally learned on would've had a correcting ribbon!
> competence is much harder to check for than status

Is it? I've always thought that competence is much harder to cheat than status. The way I see it, the whole point of status is to decouple authority from competence.
> - Plugins galore.

Not only that, the plugins _work really well_ for many mainstream and no-so-mainstream languages. (I currently work across typed FP in Scala, Typescript, Javascript, Java, Python, C++, and C, and VS Code plugins handle all of them.)

I'll also add one: the remoting feature that enables using VSCode as a Windows application connected to a WSL 2 remote is great. Both VSCode and WSL 2 are snappily responsive.
American tech giants are making life tough for startups (2018)
Or Flexport
The GameBoy camera and accompanying rom remind that in spite of outward appearance, the GameBoy is still just a computer.

And game consoles in the 80s (especially the early 80s) we’re straddling being a computer vs being an entertainment appliance. Nintendo very aggressively knew what it wanted it’s products to be by the time of its North America release.
> when used truthfully and in good faith, [words] enable us to bridge gaps where we lack that personal experience, and make accurate judgments.

That's why learning to express ourselves well, and listen well (including empathetically) is so important to a functioning society.

As a society, we need a restored faith in the power of words to communicate any truth (including truths people erroneously say are "inaccessible apart from lived experience") and be understood by those who will listen well.

The problem isn't that truth is unknowable or incommunicable, the problem is that not enough people are speaking it, and of those who are, many don't speak intelligently and/or intelligibly. And not enough of those who listen do so carefully, thoughtfully, and empathetically.
neat, but it looks like it was just released, so how were you using it before?

as an aside, pretty sad to see the project page, https://browser.mt/ , requiring not just javascript but specifically google connections to work. to 5 different google properties, no less.
That interesting, I have a question though.

How do you come up with memory places distinct enough that you don't confuse them?
The biggest gain I get from monorepos is being able to branch many inter-dependendent projects in one command.

This is especially valuable when you have a chain of dependencies (A -> B -> C ->... Z). With package-based dependencies living in individual repos, this is tedious work - branch A, modify package.json, build, branch B, update A version to new build, give B new version number, build,..., branch Z. Submodules don't particularly help.

In contrast, with a monorepo and dependencies based on your local copies, you just create a new branch of the repo, and now everything is automatically pointing to the branched code. The benefits can be major.

If you also integrate something to generate nice branched version numbers, things living outside the monorepo won't even notice - you branch, then you start a new build for each library, and any external user can get the new version, while you still get the simple branching support.
He'd only get depressed if he actually believed in those ideas, as opposed to just using them for image-building purposes. For the inter-city rocket flight one in particular, it's hard to believe he could seriously think that's practical, and certainly if he ran the idea past any experts at his companies they'd be able to tell him why it's not.

If you look at how he uses Twitter and other public ways to pump up stock prices, it seems likely that he figured out early on that there's lots of money in convincing people that the future is just around the corner and that you should buy shares in his companies to get in on the action.

He's the wealthiest-on-paper person in the world not because of the value produced by his companies, but because of the future value he's convinced people that his companies have.
Cloud assumes a constant, reliable internet connection, which is not the reality in most of the world. (Nor is it always desirable.)
It is merely counterexample, and my use of it was intended to show that your employment of crystals is a straw man fallacy. You employed it only to attack it, but crystal was never any part of my argument. Love repeating myself.
>When the government prints money, most of it ends up with the rich.

That is also true of money "printed" by commercial banks. It is also true of money you spend. It is basically true of money anywhere in the economy.

Why? Because investment income i.e. capital gains scale with how much capital you have. If you can live off interest, your wealth is basically guaranteed to grow exponentially from that point onwards. You earn more than you spend, and the surplus is invested into assets that allow you to earn even more. It is a positive feedback loop that grows stronger and stronger over time. It has absolutely nothing to do with what the government does. It is purely the nature of compound interest.

The only thing the government can do is implement negative interest rates because interest rates go down as wealth concentrates. If interest rates become negative, then the rich no longer earn more than they spend from their capital. Instead, they must work to maintain the capital they have.
I don't understand the distinction. If anything is now gone and wasn't destroyed in an unpreventable disaster or purposefully, it was "poorly maintained." Doesn't matter if it is 100 years old or 10,000 years old.
His videos, his comments. He's responsible for moderation.
Flexport looks super interesting, I almost reached out to them at some point.
> If Officer Karen has a terrible rating because he's enforcing unpopular laws nobody cares about to an extent people deem unreasonable

For most laws, the person breaking it will be the one that deem enforcement unreasonable. Someone speeding say the speed limit is unreasonably low. Someone driving a shitbox will think car regulations are unnecessary. Someone smoking weed will think drug laws are terrible. The problem is that these peoples are the ones that will give the rating and they won't go after the community consensus.

> Literally every trade where customers rate performance has had to grapple with this. It's a solved problem.

The problem is that police interactions are in nearly every case due to a bad situation. The "best case" is that you need to report a crime, but the police will need to enforce a law and the subject will usually not like this.
Such an amazing idea. I’m saving it.
Except they don't. "Fish" in this context is a term of art, clearly defined in the legislation. If the people who wrote this legislation actually believed bees were fish, then they would not have gone out of their way to provide such a clear and specific definition of the term for the purposes of this legal document.

To the lay person, legalese often sounds silly, but it is not without purpose or direction.
If I was going to go tho that trouble, I'd just build it locally (https://github.com/alokmenghrajani/sliding_puzzle)

My comment was to bring the red-green choice to the author's awareness, not to use HN as a complaint forum
Just another data point that the only way to resolve issues like this is to kick up enough fuss on a site like this or on social media so that a real human can look at and resolve your issue.

It's support prioritization by follower count.
Thank you! We also see it this way from what we hear from folks. Eg I limited newsfeed to 2 times a day and try to be busy all other times otherwise it gets all energy away for being worried.
If every app had a clear table like that, that'd actually would be the bee's knees. Especially if it was front-and-center. Imagine if every code library came with a structure that documented that too (ie, for 3rd party libraries that link to 3rd party services), so the table could be someone automatically generated.

It's akin go a standard privacy "Nutritional Label" that only exists due to forced regulation, and not industry agreement.
"‘Master-slave’ is a metaphor that perpetuates racism."

No, it does not. What a pathetic, pandering crock of BS.

Also "master-slave" doesn't make sense; that would be a slave that's a master.

Firefox was my go-to alternate browser (after Safari), but not any more.

Meanwhile, are people down-ranking the post of this article because they don't like what it says? Wow. I thought more of HN users, but this site seems to be going the way of Reddit.
Sidechannels in Signal is news to me. Can you provide some keywords to search for, or any links?
Yes but, again, isn't this whole "digital era" thing based on the premise that scaling is cheaper per user involved?
great share OP, thanks!

this is typical of writers. the author went about, from thought to thought, without giving a real practical advice. i guess, this style of teaching resonates with some people. but it somewhat saddens me.

a single practical thing stood out for me. that everything from the beginning of the story leading to a particular ending. that, and the story of the missing page.

now, i am surprised the most practical advice anyone can give was missing. word count, anyone?
If this made color images, it would almost be useful for making game assets for pixel art based games. A camera that processes and spits out pixel art like images would be awesome.
I'd argue that while the current generation of nobles may in fact have done nothing much to earn them, they do have ancestors that fought bitterly, and in some cases quite sleazily, to earn and keep their privilege.

the idea that "all men are equal" is not really true in Europe. And it's only supposedly true in America
So coupling it with Google Voice / Alexa would be also possible and trigger the start
> offer better rates and lower fees, that's why they are popular­

Sorry for being unclear, I was comparing neobanks with other online banks. The advantage over those with brick-and-mortar locations is clear. Apart from the subprime market, which American neobanks have targeted and who may have trouble accessing higher-aiming online banks, I don't see the pitch.
I almost wish they were in italics or something.
Maybe they are hiring multiple engineers
What is the general quaillotynofbthe cars and passengers.

I’ve thought about taking it a few times, just to go somewhere random, but for some reason, my mind always wonders to bad experiences greyhound busses. I’m also in the south, so it’s rare I find an interesting looking route/destination that’s much cheaper than just flying.
High inflation will have knock on effects in which consumers will eventually stop buying items, instead focusing on the bare essentials either out of fear or actual cost cutting needs.

This reduction in spending will largely affect non core spending like services and luxury-ish/luxury goods like electronics, cars, houses, etc. This happens to be where the bulk of the US economy is focused which means a slow down in spending there will effect workers in those industries.

Couple that with higher core good costs and just natural momentum in regards to spending. You're left with large parts of the economy that experience a flywheel effect that make it harder to purchase things and further reduce the ability to spend on other non-essential goods and even when things start to change, peoples mindset on spending takes years to shift with it.

All of this leads to reduced demand and ultimately a recession.
By this are you saying your “app” project is the one that actually transpiles the TS from your shared packages?

Wouldn’t that mean the shared packages tsconfigs aren’t respected if you changed something like strict options? And also that a clean build of the whole monorepo is going to recompile each shared file for every app project rather than just once?
What if what I'm trying to translate is sensitive information in itself?
I know the title is consistent with the article, but the undertone of the title (to me) implies "because they will mess it up" but really the context is because engineers hit a growth ceiling without a product mindset.

The title just verges in clickbait to me
Most people would agree art direction is far more important, which is where cartoon styles generally shine and age extremely well compared to their more hyper-realistic siblings.

In GP's case however, it's been pretty consistent how low effort Game Freak has gone with their in-house Pokemon games. The series practically prints money and the hardware has shown us what is possible. Even the new Kirby game looks stunning, and Kirby is one of the less big budget series.
I think the problem here is with HN's obsessive title editing, not the library name.
That is true but honestly, it's only a problem with real estate and land.
You can also just hit 'hide' on any post which has the benefit of also give you a new front page story.
Again, you're exaggerating everything. There are literally dozens of hot tubbers among many tens of millions of creators. You're purely discussing extreme niches which, even when combined, don't represent a significant portion of the overall market. So, I'll reiterate that making a declaration of "the vast majority of super fans being dysfunctional and exploited" is outrageously false and disparaging, not to mention being based on no actual data or working knowledge.
Found my new lock screen: https://imgur.com/a/ABecAFx
It's exactly trivial to install F-Droid and once you've done that, then why even care about the trials and tribulations of closed-source serfs of the Google Play Store?
Why not just use https://mac.getutm.app and do it in a few clicks?
I wish I made enough money to pay a mortgage in 10 years.

And I make a lot of money. Just not that much money.
I'm glad this got resolved, but it's not good that it had to be special-cased. Google really needs to fix their policies so that this kind of problem can be fixed through the normal channels that are available to everyone.
> hacked

> using open source library that has all required apis
> I'm not comfortable with ipv6 in a world of Facebook and Google

Instead you will get a world that's controlled by Amazon, Google and Azure, since they are hoarding as much IPv4 space as they can get their hands on (amazon alone has over 2 billion $ worth of IPv4 space). For startups it gets more and more expensive to acquire the necessary ip space.

> providing plausible deniability as a core feature.

Not really. In the non-carrier grade NAT (CGN) case (where you just do NAT at home) you still have a 1:1 mapping to your home network and the situation is exactly as good/bad as it is with IPv6.
But with CGN the ISPs now have to keep logs on all connections being made for abuse tracking.. so much better (depending on the CGN implementation of course).

> provides flow identification as part of the protocol.

That's a good thing though and not any worse than before.
Routers have to load balance traffic across multiple different paths and they do that based on flows (since load balancing one flow across multiple paths can cause reordering, etc.). And since src_host and dst_host is not enough entropy for that, typically routers also look at the TCP/UDP source and destination port to identify (with funny results when you use non-tcp/udp protocols or have different hashing algorithm between different routers).
With the flow label the router just has to look at the IPv6 header and not concern itself whether it's a tcp or udp packet.
In simple terms, all those things make borrowing more expensive, reducing effective money supply and aggregate demand, slowing the economy (and inflation), while loose money policies do the opposite.

That's pretty much the whole point of Fed monetary policy, balancing the desire for price stability (low volatility) and low inflation with that for full employment by moving the right money vs. loose money lever.

(Fine tuning distributional impacts is not their job, but retained by Congress which has more levers to pull, but unfortunately Congress tends to be asleep at the switch on economic policy when they aren't actively pushing in the wrong direction.)
> you can break the trip up into "daytime travel", stay in a city like Chicago for a few days, and then "overnight" to the next city

My limited experience with Amtrak in the West or Midwest is that it's impossible to reliably plan like this. Amtrak is renting access to rails owned by freight carriers and constantly gets delayed or blocked by freight trains with higher priority.

Their "schedule" is an absolute best-case scenario that never actually happens. The trains usually arrive somewhere between 2-8 hours after the scheduled time, and occasionally it just doesn't show until the next day. They have an app that's supposed to give the "accurate" arrival time is often wildly off as well.
Makes sense. If so, some of the nice benchmark numbers for vmsplice would go away in a real scenario, so that'd be nice to know.
But could you? They don't admit just anybody. Many such students are admitted with scholarships.

Life is unfair, and that's sad. Still working hard to get somewhere has its benefits regardless of how it got paid for.
He was sending every domain in a user's contact list to a third party service to retrieve favicons if users enabled the service...and not disclosing that.

More importantly, Google told him that he needed to disclose what he was doing, and his response was petulance. You know the type: "I was speeding because I was LATE TO WORK, officer!"

Further discussion in this comment thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31434975
Comparison with a Li-ion battery pack

Toyota H2
5 kg (empty?)
10 L
3.5 kWh
prototype

Greenworks Li-ion[1]
3.6 kg
2 L
0.35 kWh
retail $270

Greenworks vs Toyota
Mass: 3.6 kg * 10 / 5 kg = 7x
Volume: 2 L * 10 / 10 L = 2x
Cost: ?

A battery designed for 3.5 kWh could certainly do better than using 10 of these smaller batteries, with their redundant systems. Also we should include the balance of plant for the hydrogen system since this cartridge is apparently just a tank (?). Fuel cells have notoriously low power density, whereas the power density of these batteries is excellent. So the batteries could come out well ahead, depending on the power requirements.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Greenworks-PRO-Lithium-Battery-GBA805...
Today is a regular bank holiday. Only the Friday bank holiday is extra.
That's exactly what it will be. Unless we dramatically increase energy usage.

By not being permitted to increase energy usage, all the money is being made with capital, instead of physical things, which helps those at the top.

The only fields "available" if you will, to making money with are those that are intangible, capital, intellectual property, things like that. And those types of things help those at the top.
I understand why you might not like getting these emails, but is there any reason you think they're bad in some general sense (at least worse than any other email advertising). I'm sure there are some customers out there who would like to buy from Ukrainian companies given what's going on.
Can you pet a black-body cat?
A friend has a very black cat. It looks like made of void.

Today we had some time, and with time comes nerd stuff.

I was wondering if you can pet an hypothetical 100% black body cat.

How much Hawking radiation will emit?

And what about the body temp?

Of course I don't need an exact answer. It is just "I hope you are wearing full radiation suit" Or, "your hand will be frozen"

Thank you
these "solutions" are so clearly a PR move that they haven't even lost a minute to find a good replacement, they just went with the virtue signaling mainstream wording.

If they stopped to think 30 seconds they would have come with root or principal that are much better replacements for master in the sense it is used here.

But that's not what they had in mind, sadly.
You can't fix titles by @danging but you can by emailing the mods about the problem.
> It's also nice for certain loans, especially when you can chat with the loan officer and learn that if you push for the 10 year mortgage vs the 15, they don't sell the 10 year ones.

I'm confused, you seem to be implying that "we don't sell 10 year mortgages" couldn't be portrayed through digital or telephone banking (and is nice for some reason). Am I missing something or did you miss a word that changes the meaning or..?