skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The main problem that I have with lying regularly is that in order to lie effectively, you need to somewhat believe your own lies.

Eventually, you really do believe the lies you tell and then your ability to see the world for what it is is diminished.

Additionally, when dealing with other people, we tend to fill in the blanks about the things we don’t know about them using information we have picked up from other people as a template. We know ourselves better than any other person, so we often use our own motivations as a stand in for the motivations of others. If we are liars ourselves, we assume other people are liars too, by default (and, due to confirmation bias, once we look for evidence of this, we find it everywhere).

This mindset means we end up trusting people less than is probably optimal, but we are unaware of this fact.
How is Dr Subramanian relevant to this article again?
> half the cost per mile of a small plane.

Half the cost of the most expensive mode of transportation.
But it's the VC world. They need to come up with new, innovative concepts so they can be seen as a thought leader! /s
Hmmm, the author of the tweet goes into more detail later in the thread. In this case their point wasn’t so much about adding decoration but about lying to the player about the danger.

The game is presenting one thing “this is very dangerous you could slip and fall and die at any minute!” while the mechanics are saying another thing “There is no danger just a linear path”.

It’s not that the author thinks we should remove decoration but that the decoration should be authentic to the situation the player is is in.

If the game is presenting danger, BE DANGEROUS! If the game is presenting anxiety, BE STRESSFUL! But this in between of presenting danger without the play mirroring the experience is disengenuous.
Probably easier just to bring the electricity ashore by cable.

Or just put everything on dry land: heavily insolated land with minimal other use isn't in very short supply: just ask Australia and half of Africa.
Maybe it’s just early days?

I remember in early internet times webcomics were one of the few niches where creators were trying to make a living on the internet.

At first it was “easy” - ad rates were super inflated in the dot com boom, and people were making rent with “punch the monkey and win” banner ads.

Then came the crash and the bottom fell out of the ad market. A lot of creators just went away, but the ones who held on generally monetized via merch.

Granted, these were people that were both funny and had graphic design chops, so novelty t-shirts were a natural fit.

Presumably the buyer demand was always there, but no one discovered it until they were forced to do the hard thing of flailing for cash.

Possibly as the market matures and people test more monetization methods we’ll see more podcast shwag.
That sounds like a barely plausible, extremely convenient justification for bigotry that could be employed by any number of racial or ethnic groups.
History sync is really the only thing keeping me from switching to Orion as my daily driver. It is otherwise a perfect browser for my needs :)
At least partly means part of the explanation is what follows. Not that there's at least single case of what follows in the world.

Do you realize how absurd language would be if what you claim is true? For example:

- Is is true latino men are discriminated against when applying for florist positions?

- Yes, it happened once.

Literally any group would be "party discriminated" in every possible scenario according to how you define "at least partly".
Yet all you have to do is miss a factor and you've ended up with correlation.

As a simple question, what about people who have weak stomachs or hearts? My mother doesn't drink coffee because it "makes her heart beat too hard". How, with no actual medical data for "coffee makes my heart beat hard", do you control for that? Is that something to control for?

This is the "caffeine and healthy pregnancy" problem. We know women who consume less than ~200mg of caffeine tend to have healthier pregnancies.. but if you can drink 5+ cups of coffee while pregnant and not get overtaken with nausea, that might indicate something is already wrong.
But why then not pick the car? The US are mind-bogglingly car-centric. If you want to explore them, chances are you need a car even if you then want to hike, bike or do whatever.

On our road trip from Miami to Seattle (via New Orleans, Los Angeles) the only National Park that wasn’t offensively car centric was Carlsbad Caverns, even though they did want to blow a hole in the mountain in the 1930s to change that. (Maybe Shark Valley in the Everglades, too. Though in both cases you need a car to get to the entrance.)

I get the remote wilderness (no matter how touristically attractive) needs cars. It‘s just that if you take the train you can’t really get there. Unless you get out and rent a car all the time.

I certainly didn’t enjoy any of the cities. They were all car-oppressed hellholes that aren’t much fun to be in.
1200W are the highest power ones. I'm gonna guess that when they say "common microwave", they mean 800-1000W, which is what food packaging uses (and what people actually have), so that cartridge is likely 3kWh. It doesn't include a fuel cell, so you can't just plug it in like a battery.

So it's 5.5kg, plus a fuel cell vs 15kg for a battery that doesn't need extra parts to produce electricity. Also, can't recharge on common infrastructure, cost is not mentioned, etc. Overall a slight improvement that's practically useless. That's hydrogen in a nutshell for you.
How To Remember Anything Forever-ish (2018)
I find that NodeJS runs eventually out of memory and crashes with applications that do a large amount of data processing over a long time with little breaks even if there are no memory leaks.

Edit: I've found this consistently building multiple data processing applications over multiple years and multiple companies
The study result isn't about caffeine and dying, but about coffee and dying. There's a lot of substances in coffee beyond caffeine.
$100 for 1 piece of content, yes, but $100 regularly per month?
Thanks for writing that!
The philosopher who resisted despair
The culture around me is to drink black coffee or lattes. No added sugar or cream. Most people in my office space who seem to drink coffee as their hot beverage of choice.

There’s not a lot of chatter about coffee being healthy or unhealthy. The only unhealthy thing that people tend to want to avoid is being unable to sleep due to drinking too much of it or too late.

Another cultural thing is to joke about the first cup of joe being mandatory if you want to wake up properly (at the office). In that light it makes sense to not really consider whether it is healthy or unhealthy; it’s as if your body needs it anyway so you either gotta get it or sleepwalk through the day.
Whenever something is measured in some strange unit that would make even the English system blush, you know it's not that great.
Wow, thank you, that's a hell of a blast from the past.
This game has been invented before.

Not a dunk on you, people come up with similar or identical ideas all the time without knowing at all about previous instances of the idea.

I first learned about this game from a YouTuber named Cary KH, he named his game Loop Over.

https://youtu.be/95rtiz-V2zM
It's unnatural to eat burnt meat or take an aspirin. Flameframing a complex issue with dictionary pedantry for messageboard battle is exactly the sort of thing the GP is talking about.
Best is subjective. Slashem it's good if you need the anti-DCCS ;).

Just try playing it as a Doppleganger Monk.
Hmmm yes, we can't just make universal rules out of personal experiences, this sounds very familiar.
Can you tell me how many minutes a day Elon is on twitter?
Batteries for electric cars need to be made of elements mined out of the earth which I hear is expensive and not great for the environment. Idk why hydrogen isn't practical as a fuel over gas.
I just pay for the most expensive ISP.

Edit: Not sure why the downvotes but I don't live in the US, if that matters.
not feminist- progressive. The feminists are fine with QA jobs because they allow for a lot of life flexibility.
This is just assuming malice without any information. Dangerous to do in any situation
So racists are inclined to think they're "the best".

Why are people who think they're "the best" inclined to think it's in part / mostly / solely due to race?
So "your son" got a Duplo train for "his birthday". I see what you did there!
> why such ugly colors, ugly typography, bad contrasts, ugly logos, ugly diagrams, ugly supporting graphics

What? It looks perfectly fine on my monochromatic Genera monitor!

Jokes aside, Firefox's reader view makes it only marginally more readable. I wonder if it took the author extra effort to make it look like that, and whether there's a better page sanifier than the reader view.
It’s a solved problem - backflow prevention devices will not let water from one user to flow to others, with inspections, etc there is no issue. Want recycled water? Pay for inspections and protective devices. Business users have been doing this for years.

A given property has one potable water entry point - the water meter. So no, it’s not one bad apple and all get bad water. Also, there is no regulation here, just fear of liability by water boards.
Formal methods only solve half my problems
How head posture affects perceived cooperativeness: A cross-cultural perspective
It is very common and widely accepted in the US, sadly. And then consider that they don't pay the students. Many colleges bring in over $100 million from sports, using the labor of these people, and don't pay them a dime. Head coaches regularly make $5-10 million; administrators do well too, TV networks and their employees bring in billions.
So in a requested example below I give "I was renting a flat in SF in 2010 and claimed I had a better offer elsewhere and got 5% off in order to take their flat instead."

How do I get caught? If they say no I get up, pause then change my mind.

I've never suffered from being caught by a bluff, but I structure them sensibly.
Tangram Vision | Full-time | Perception Algorithm Engineer, Perception Sensor Specialist, Deep Learning Fellow

REMOTE - We're a fully remote company

Tangram Vision (www.tangramvision.com) is the Hardware-agnostic Sensor Fusion company. We're on a mission to enable anyone to leverage the power of perception like never before. We believe the full potential of robotics and perception has yet to be realized and that software holds the key to unlocking that potential. We are starting with a platform of products that help robotics leaders, engineers, and fleet managers understand their perception systems inside and out at scale.

- Career pages: https://www.tangramvision.com/careers

- Perception Algorithm Engineer: https://www.tangramvision.com/careers?gh_jid=4003004005

- Deep Learning Fellow: https://www.tangramvision.com/careers?gh_jid=4006171005

- Perception Sensor Specialist: https://www.tangramvision.com/careers?gh_jid=4014379005

Perception tech stack: Rust! Along with lots of driver code.

Web and Design Tech Stack: Svelte, Typescript + Three.js, Canva

Learn more about us...

- On our blog: https://www.tangramvision.com/blog

- Via our documentation: https://docs.tangramvision.com/

- Check out our multi-modal calibration system, TVCal: https://www.tangramvision.com/sdk/multimodal-calibration

- And our Sensor Fusion system, TVMux: https://www.tangramvision.com/sdk/sensor-stability-and-manag...

- We're also a 2022 RBR50 Innovation Award winner, so we got that going for us: https://www.roboticsbusinessreview.com/rbr50-company-2022/ta...
Netmap offers zero-copy pipes (included in FreeBSD, on Linux it's a third party module): https://www.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=netmap&sektion=4
Mullvad isn't small, and I'm not sure how Nord specifically compares, but its probaubly worth noting they mostly use 100TB, Tzulo, Quadranet, M247, and 31173. They use a bunch of others but not much.

Mullvad for obvious reasons is used for less... wonderful usecases. It's not uncommon for websites to block you due to abuse from that exit. ASN blocking is rather common with mullvad too though that's less avoidable.

I have less info on Nord, although I can see it has about 4x the ip's. No idea if they are more diverse network wise. Their accepted payment methods suck though.
It's a deep thought
Putting Tests in a Separate Git Repo
Obviously not, see my other comment. Anecdotal evidence is part of the evidence, it doesn't allow you to claim part of the explanation is your anecdotal evidence.
>> What's also interesting is that node crashes after about a minute

> I believe this is because `while(1)` runs so fast that there is no "idle" time for V8 to actually run GC. V8 is a strange beast, and this is just a guess of mine.

Not exactly: the GC is still running; it’s live memory that’s growing unbounded.

What’s going on here is that WritableStream is non-blocking; it has advisory backpressure, but if you ignore that it will do its best to accept writes anyway and keep them in a buffer until it can actually write them out. Since you’re not giving it any breathing room, that buffer just keeps growing until there’s no more memory left. `process.nextTick()` is presumably slowing things down enough on your system to give it a chance to drain the buffer. (I see there’s some discussion below about this changing by version; I’d guess that’s an artifact of other optimizations and such.)

To do this properly, you need to listen to the return value from `.write()` and, if it returns false, back off until the stream drains and there’s room in the buffer again.

Here’s the (not particularly optimized) function I use to do that:

async function writestream(chunks, stream) {
for await (const chunk of chunks) {
if (!stream.write(chunk)) {
// When write returns null, stream is starting to buffer and we need to wait for it to drain
// (otherwise we'll run out of memory!)
await new Promise(resolve => stream.once('drain', () => resolve()))
}
}
}

I do wish Node made it more obvious what was going on in this situation; this is a very common mistake with streams and it’s easy to not notice until things suddenly go very wrong.

ETA: I should probably note that transform streams, `readable.pipe()`, `stream.pipeline()`, and the like all handle this stuff automatically. Here’s a one-liner, though it’s not especially fast:

node -e 'const {Readable} = require("stream"); Readable.from(function*(){while(1) yield "1"}()).pipe(process.stdout)' | pv > /dev/null
Oh but trasmitting electricity is lossy. I think H2 in a tank is more stable. You could move it over a great distance without losing energy I think.

I guess you could put the panels on land but you'd have to pipe in water. You could pull from the ground water I guess.
Caffeine is habit forming. If you're in the place where you "have to" have a cup of coffee every morning just to feel OK you can probably get over it after about two weeks of abstinence. Probably the hardest time is the second day.
You are already miserable, what you wrote is fixed by contentment, not necessarily money. The question is the $300 now making you less miserable than using that money to pay off debt sooner or see a savings account go up again? Would you be happier in six months with $1800 less debt, would that free up more money by removing a payment?

Small stuff isn't always the problem, but for a lot of people it is. Some people need bigger changes, but those are often scary.
> In fact, a fun meta-puzzle is to find a three-dimensional analog to this two-dimensional puzzle.

I believe this puzzle is equivalent to a Ehovxf phor ba n gbehf (rot13).
I dunno, call me skeptical but I think everyone has a 100% risk of dying.
I am not obliged to defend every statement I make with a study for my thoughts and experiences to be worth sharing. Also, anecdotal evidence is evidence. Not as generalizable as controlled studies but not as worthless as you seem to think.

In any case, I have done the five minutes of googling you seem to want. Biases in evaluating resumes based on gender and other such factors are not new nor unknown: here is an early study from 1986[1], 1988[2], 1999[3], 2001[4], 2007[5]. Feel free to visit google scholar and look more studies by yourself.

[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/0022103186...
[2] https://psycnet.apa.org/doiLanding?doi=10.1037%2F0022-3514.5...
[3] https://link.springer.com/article/10.1023/A:1018839203698
[4] https://spssi.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/0022-4...
[5] https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2006-23339-007
Find some grifters who need a coder to get going. The coding itself is like anything else.

Make sure you are paid in actual dollars or euros.
Almost all endowment increases come from donors and stock market gains. Harvard spends 5+ percent of their endowment per year. It would be trivial if it was happening to prevent tuition going to endowments since tuition is a small fraction of spending at rich universities. Your weird obsession will do nothing to lower costs
70ms to reach full speed seems extreme. Is it possible that the reported clock rate is being smoothed by some filter? An Intel Skylake CPU makes P-state transitions in a few hundred microseconds at most.
Yours is perfectly fine speculation for a message board. I just think that the result is likely confounded, and there is no reason to reach for a biological mechanism when the study wasn't causal in the first place.

I tend to think along the lines of `rsync: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31595857
Not a special offer, just booked a month in advance before the train filled up.
It's pretty straightforward to avoid spoilers if you don't want to be spoiled. Although I guess this depends on your social circles behaving to some extent.
Interesting fact: Talk to Indian upper caste women who claim to be feminists about caste; you'll be shut down quickly. I have had countless arguments only to be named "mansplainer". The activism from powerful groups will flow in the same social structure which does not affect their power.
I always wonder: How does a parent talk to their 10 year old about things like cheating, hypercompetitive, badly behaving adults, where things are completely unfair and even abusive?
personally i find game DESIGN utterly bad these days. It's all so dumbed down also. Mainly talking about online games, because that's the only ones i play. I also find myself keep going back to old games and not new ones. I just find them better.
This reminds me of when the ACLU changed a quote by Justice Ruth Ginsberg, when it removed and replaced the word "woman". This by the BBC was similarly unethical - if you put quotes around a statement, it must be the speaker's exact words, even if the journalist doesn't like it.

Journalism has gone to hell because of the inclusion of the subjective opinions of the journalist when writing an objective news article.

On this topic, the courts themselves are also guilty. When lies become the law, the truth becomes a crime.
> Why is Toyota still throwing cash into the hydrogen money pit?

The cynic in me believes there are incentives for automakers not completely and immediately abandoning fossil fuels, but instead enabling a slow transition. Hydrogen allows for this while batteries do not. I'm not sure what these incentives might be, but a gradual transition off of fossil fuels always seems to come through in Toyota's marketing materials for hydrogen.
If you are just "questioning" it for the sake of questioning, throwing shower thoughts out without doing a iota of research into procedures which are a century old? Yes. It's unreasonable for people to ask others to do their homework.
Show HN: Internet Warzone or Digital Democracy?
TLDR: Reddit but competitive

I made PopResolve after experiencing the positive and fun side of fan wars, where two communities pretend to be against each other and the end result is, well... culture.

The website lets you create or join a team and go to war or become allies with other teams.
Every team votes for a president who takes control over the team's resources, functions and gets to decide which teams are enemies and which are allies.
Regular elections for presidents are triggered by the point system.

Future development may be aimed towards expanding the governmental structure of the teams.

More details on how it works: https://popresolve.com/support

No real world politics are allowed, we have enough of that everywhere else.
Can't be long now with the recent advances in LLMs.
> Echo and printf are shell built-ins in bash

Ah, yeah, good point, I am wrong.
This sounds like you were on the very extreme end of caffeine consumption...
I completely agree with you. A corollary of my comment is that while not necessarily providing theoretical justification, sometimes doing this whole problem solving thing helps seeing why a field of knowledge came to study some of its problems, fast. For example, I have a strong abstract foundation in Functional Analysis, Measure Theory and Optimization and my field is Numerical Analysis of PDE. I didn't understand 1. some mechanical properties of materials, 2. some properties of tensors and differential geometry that I needed. But I didn't have so much time to devote and work out the proofs for all the abstract apparatus on my own. So I took an engineering textbook on tensors, some notes on relativity (because they use tensors and Christoffel symbols) and in a few weeks I had almost understood everything I needed.

On the other hand, there is an extremely rigorous book with all the proofs for differential geometry, by Kennington. It has 2400 pages. For tensors I would guess that I need more Algebra, specifically, modules. And to review smoothness and differentiability classes.
None of those are bluffs, or even close.

A bluff, in this context, is claiming or insinuating you're in a better position that you really are.
Thanks for pinging - could not reproduce though. Tried incognito on all browsers.

Updated the link to use our notion subdomain instead. Maybe that solve it for you? https://hifilabs.notion.site/HIFI-Labs-Job-Board-7eade43524f...
Depending on the administration in the states, you could also just be assaulted by erdogan's body guards with zero recourse.
> QE is increasing the money supply.

So are home mortgages. So is giving your brother $200 to make rent. So is buying the AR-15 you've been saving for. The money supply is elastic, and responds to economic activity. Harnessing that truth as an engine of growth is the fundamental insight of modern economics.[1]

The contention upthread was some ridiculous hyperbole about "minting dollars out of thin air", and the truth is that... nothing of the sort is happening. At all.

[1] And by extension, arguing against it piecewise like this is tantamount to demanding we all go back to a barter economy backed by hoarded treasure.
If you have macOS, check out https://subler.org/ (free, open source).
Ask HN: Recommend tools to build a coaching network
Hey! I would like to build an online coaching network, where mentors and mentees can find each other and connect.

There are tons to validate at this stage so I am wondering what kind of tools do you know about that can help.

buddyboss.com was suggested at one point and potentially we might start with it, any suggestions/recommendations?

bubble.io is also an option, but like a lower level comparing to buddyboss.com

anyway, thanks a lot!