skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do not recommend using the same browser for everyday web browsing and for development. For one thing, you don't want an adblocker or other content altering plugins on your dev browser.

I like Firefox with Tree Style Tabs and an adblocker for everyday browsing, and some Chrome derivative with no addons other than Xdebug for development. Lately I've been using the Responsively browser for dev, especially if I need to do anything mobile.
Lyrics are provided by Musixmatch, and are user contributed. If lyrics are missing or bad, it's because Musixmatch has it like that. You can contribute!
Ask HN: Is there a RemindMe [bot] option in HN?
... or could someone recommend some creative ways to trigger such?
If only I had a dime for every time someone on HN unironically threw around the term “underlying value” like it meant something they could build an argument off.
> I'd be furious at the inequality

They needn't get furious. They need to get a lawyer.
> The circular shape of the letters hints at the eyes of the Go gopher, creating a familiar shape and allowing the mark and the mascot to pair well together.
What about the compromise, the Moon in geostationary orbit: would be great for broadcasters (no more broadcast satellites, just plant antennas on the moon).
Crikey brave really come across like the telemarketing products of yesteryear. Kinda looks useful from the outside, but doesn't actually do anything better mostly just worse than all the optio a you had before.

Lol the only people I've encountered in the wild who had brave on their systems were folks here in Aus who were deep down the rabbit hole of American Christian right wing nut job conspiracy theories, like full maga supporting fruit loops.
HN has decided crypto is a scam and any attempt to change its mind is met with wild resistance

Don’t even try man
Braid, a platformer based on manipulating time, is great.

Baba is you, a puzzle game having the player change the rules of the game is also great. Not a lot of story in this one.

Both have won a bunch of awards - look them up.
> I think you understood his point very well. I just think you're making a mistake in trying to recast his claim from "imperfect information games" have this property to "this narrow subset of imperfect information games" has this property. Both imperfect games with an opponent and imperfect games without an opponent have the property of needing to play as if you are in multiple subgames, because the definition of the problem is that you don't know which subgame you are in.

If we take the poker example and we modify it by "locking" our opponent's strategy, then this property is removed. Suddenly the optimal strategy for us no longer includes any GTO-like thinking such as "balancing our range", we should simply maximize our EV for each hand "in a vacuum" without any thought to other subgames. We no longer care how our range looks to our opponent, because they are no longer able to change their strategy.

> To see his claim applies to this game consider the case where P(Switch)=1. The policy you chose in one subgame just changed the EV of another subgame.

Sorry, but I don't understand this. This sounds to me like we fix the probability of switching to 1, which means that we end up in infinite loop and the outcome can not be computed. I don't understand this premise, nor its implications for the EV of the other subgame.

> This is a subtle distinction that I mentioned earlier - the EV of the envelope as in the wikipedia problem isn't the EV of the subgame. So you're not solving the subgame if you figure out the EV of the envelope.

The expression you use "EV of the envelope" is ambiguous in this context. I'm not sure if you mean EV relative to the value of the total amount of money in the game, or if you mean EV relative to the value of the firstly-chosen envelope.

When we're talking about "solving a game", we're talking about finding the optimal decisions within a game to maximize the expected value from the game as a whole. In the Two Envelope game we have just one decision: switch or not. So we need to find out if EV(switch) > EV(stay), where both EVs are relative to the total amount of money in the game (not relative to the value of firstly-chosen envelope). We have many ways to conclude that both of these actions have expected value zero. We don't have to be able to compute the "EV of the envelope". We only need to know the relative difference between the EV of these 2 actions. There's many ways of computing them, and all of those ways lead us to the conclusion that the EV of both actions is zero. I'm not aware of any "incorrect" way of computing those EVs such that we would get a nonzero result.
One thing to note that these “posture” studies have a huge issue with reproducibility. In addition, even when they may have statistical significance, the effect size is so small that is is often of no real world significance (other than selling clicks and ads).
Yup, had exactly the same thought. Valuing an employee by how many hours they were "visibly present" was shockingly unaware.
We have the courts, the threat of which forced the government to make the only illegal program in Snowden's leaks legal. We have the ballot box, which elected Obama, who shut down email metadata surveillance even before it leaked.
It seems to work now. Perhaps you need to get an updated URL.
Love it! Wrt velocity, what are your thoughts on alerts for rapidly decapitalizing stablecoins? “Grab the popcorn” alert sort of thing.
Last I checked, it is still illegal to have a monopoly and the government can break a company apart if it starts abusing its power.

Now, who can break the Government apart if it starts abusing its power?
Speaking as a resident of Austin, TX since 2006, yes -- it was totally a red government failure.

ERCOT is one of the most corrupt businesses in the state, and given what we've seen from the oil companies, and what we've seen with multiple different school shootings in the state, that's saying a hell of a lot.
For Apple, WWDC 2022 is all about augmented reality
The numbers were from Wikipedia.
I just wanted to say awesome job, I'm going to use it, ignore all the ignorant SIMD haters;0
Nitpick: you interpolate data between two known points (frames), and extrapolate beyond the first or last known datapoint.
Bert Beveridge, founder of a beverage company? That's some solid nominative determinism right there.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nominative_determinism
Another one if you enjoy this sort of thing like me is Raph Levien's work on the stack monoid; this [1] blog post and this [2] ArXiV paper are great places to look.

[1]: https://raphlinus.github.io/gpu/2020/09/05/stack-monoid.html
[2]: https://arxiv.org/abs/2205.11659
Get a Lenovo M10 X605 and enjoy accelerated video on Ubuntu touch:

https://devices.ubuntu-touch.io/device/x605/

IMO the only tablet that works well on Linux.
Why did anyone acquire them then?
Ah, of course. Thank you, kind emissary from Twelve-Fingered Alternate Earth.
More and more serious investors and traders are moving to decentralized platforms

That’s where the biggest money and the highest yield is achievable anyway. And the quality of decenttalized offerings is rapidly improving.
@throwaway888abc would love to hear what your impressions are.

you can dm me at roman at dragonflydb.io
Further, there were other "BTC millionaire" offramps not limited to Mt. Gox or the landfill HDD guy.

I like "The only person you should compare yourself is the person you were, yesterday."
Dear god please no

Also, almost by definition the answer is "no" since HN itself does not offer any kind of notification system

If you want a scheduled reminder, crontab has existed for years, and almost every mail provider also has a calendar system through which it can remind you about a URL at your choosing, without clogging up threads with botspam
Generally yes to the first question, no to the second.

If you want your code to have low perturbance on other concurrent work done by the system, implementing it in a inefficient way doesn't usually help with that goal, since then your code will just be executing all the time because it takes a long time to finish. And you still won't have good control of the execution resources compared to using normal tools like OS scheduling policies to address the goal.
I’d love to hear more about the distinction between “real material value” and “community buy-in” value. It’s not a distinction I’m familiar with from my more than 20-year career in finance.
There are apps that work around this. I use NewPipe. No matter how bad the Youtube app is there is plenty of music to find there
I'm running Pop_OS! (after a breakage with Arch) on my T14s and the experience has been really great.
I agree with you completely. The demand of silence under threat of criminal charges and total disregard of very real concerns over the actions of the police in this case combined with a lack of serious internal investigation is indicative of at best responsibility not being taken by the Uvaldi force and at worse a cover up.
Seriously ?

So let me get this straight: now, we're not allowed to ask people if they can perform an __essential function of the job__, without being labeled "inhumane" ?

You interview for sanitation work, I want to know that you can sling a heavy bag of hot garbage.

You interview for SWE, I want to know that you can throw a sling a heavy bag of hot garbage!!!
Regarding columnar databases, is there an optimal data structure in between storing data as rows and storing data as columns that would make it fast to sort and filter by either dimension? Some mix of B-trees or interval trees?
If you had checked, you'd know monopolies are not illegal. It's discretionary regulation and impotent in many cases. Power comes in many forms.

States fall for many reasons, but primarily causes are war and revolution (which are sometimes the same thing.)
Maybe all existential risks are bad?
Just because something has been “tried before” in the past for something as critical as energy sustainability, particularly with the backdrop of climate change, doesn’t mean we shouldn’t try it again. If anything it puts us in a better position, with grater knowledge, in order to improve are chances of making it work.

As Edison put it about trying to invent the lightbulb: “I haven't failed - I've just found 10,000 that won't work”.
Lol the problem here is assuming privacy is one of braves main strengths or even goals. When it's not lol. Brave makes money off tracking you and exposing your data, not in keeping it private.
There’s a company called Deel (I’m a customer) that can take a lot of the pain out of this including being the employer of record in many countries. There are others as well.

http://letsdeel.com
Speaking about Dark Souls and crabs, this reminds me of one of my favorite articles: https://www.pcgamer.com/the-mystery-of-the-big-dumb-crabs-in...
there's literally zero upside for the employee to say the truth - or anything at all - in an exit interview and basically unlimited downside. maybe you got lucky?
I always had the same feeling, and I found out about aphantasia in the last few years: I do wonder if these are related?
Junk mail has a massive ecological footprint.
High standards != Leetcode
Wait until they start sending CDs…
Search Continues for Source of TerraUSD Crypto Bank Run
I would be very surprised. An 8k buffer is hardly a large imposition, and less syscalls has always been hugely beneficial.
This isn’t racism in any meaningful sense. It would be racism to use this statement to make presumptions about an individual, or to assert the superiority of one race over another.
Yeah Google is super dumb. Worst search engine ever. Thank god ahrefs is spending 60m to build something better
> without any thought to other subgames

I guarantee you that your solution is going to have to incorporate a set somewhere that includes both subgames. You might forget it does, because you simplify to a scalar, but it is going to be there. In perfect information, it isn't there. In imperfect information it is.
Existential risk is a threat to their bottom line!
Will be available online next week
Fora long time now I’ve been using Amazon as a product search site with reviews (sometimes questionable). when I find the product I want to purchase, I try to purchase from the OEM, though sometimes they just direct me back to Amazon
I'm saying it does now in Norway and Sweden and they already have all of our medical records.
> sacrifice one of the core principals

One of the more amusing principle/principal mixups I've seen. (Their principals must indeed be brave if this is a potential outcome).
If I were to look for it, I don't think there's a single country on Earth where I couldn't find a smorgasbord of social conformism that I strongly dislike.

It's a social glue that holds every culture together, and it never has to make much sense.
I have a cynical take on the prevalence of marketing in our society. This may not apply to Brave specifically, but while we're on the topic of marketing:

I wonder if growing wealthy inequality means that consumers simply don't have enough wealth to make honest exchanges worth while. The powers-that-be look for ways to "grow" and consider making an honest product and simply selling it, but the common people don't have enough wealth to give in exchange for an honest product, so instead they put their money into advertising and other "growth" efforts.

Brave may be an example of this, what if consumers simply don't have enough wealth to finance the development of an honest consumer focused browser? In that case you would expect to see companies like Brave, even if their intentions are good, turning to less honest sources of income.

Consumer focused software seems to be on the decline, and for the first time I'm wondering if this is due to large scale economic reasons.
They are getting a severance package.
I was about to say that, but you beat me to it.

> The FBI team in Bruges waited and waited, according to the lawyer, frustrated and in vain.
Or if you’re part of a disfavored minority.
Press once: sort by title, twice: reverse title, thrice: sort by artist, four times: reverse artist.

Horrendous, but the capability is still there and, of course, completely impossible to find.
Rallies to the Bottom
There is no evidence in this story that anybody was illegally spying on US citizens. The FBI had a court order to allow this operation.
I think this is targeting ocean currents, which are solar-powered convection between the tropics and the poles, rather than tidal currents.
Does it fully support HiDPI on Windows? In older versions I either got minuscule icons or huge ones, but nothing in between.
> the postwoman is pretty cute but huh that seems like a bad idea

That's a Curb Your Enthusiasm plot. Beware if you want to reset the relationship!
I saw that he said "met" but was the "met" online? I had been leaning towards assuming it was.

If they'd met in person why were they traveling to a far off country?
> If they are orthogonal, why does caste still even persist ? Why is the notion of caste still held on to ? If one can follow the hindu religion without identifying with caste why do Indian Hindus still hold on to their caste identity ?

Social status for some and Reservation benefits for others.
What apps do you recommend?
Not all of them stood outside. Some officers went in to get their own children. https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/officers-rescued-own-child...

This guarding of the shooter makes me very suspicious. Wont be surprised if it turns out some Police went in immediately and by accident shot some children themselves thus a coverup.
He meant the legal one.

It is a core concept of law and statehood; if you consider it nonsense, you consider statehood of your country to be the same.
Wow, such good ideas here. I guess no one is keen on my "RAPR" proposal :)
But just to reflect a bit more, I think my curiosity/confusion stems from the "is initialization" wording, and how the word "initialization" in the context of C++ will imply a guaranteed freeing step?

I've tried reconciling how its defined here:

https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/initialization

However, it seems like wording describing ideas around how a resource is created, and not how it's completed.
And that’s exactly why a UG doesn’t look trustworthy to most business partners
Compared to crypto?
And today I ran into several shops that had the problem. Hadn't until today.
Rehabilitated an abandoned olive farm in Dalmatia, although all my income still comes from software consulting. 90% of the oil goes to family and friends.

Burned out on startup hours and the hamster wheel of tech and realized I was barely spending any time with my young family. I always wanted to help and learn how my in-laws made such incredible wine, olive oil, and cured meats.

My SO is Croatian, so the move itself wasn't that difficult. The culture shock was real, though, and developing fluency in a totally new language in my 30s was, in retrospect, a full time job that I badly underestimated.

The change in pace of life, horizon expansion, new relationships, learning adventures, and the pride in bottling my very own extra virgin, organic, hand-picked olive oil... Worth every struggle even at twice the cost.
Anyone can spy. Cops spy all the time.
More likely because they began to eat meat.
Safari is the most private mainstream browser IMO. Private relay, third party tracking blockers, good enough support for 1Blocker to keep my laptop fan down. I use brave for work though since it’s closest to chrome and the dev tools are better. Their slightly annoying shenanigans every few months still seem better than Google having a high quality data stream directly from the browser itself
Ask HN: Was your masters/grad program worth it?
Currently a senior appsec engineer (5 years in the field) looking at starting a Masters in Software Engineering at a Arizona State University. Not super excited to go back to school but everyone in my department has both more experience and a grad degree. I’m truly wondering if the program is worth it in terms of proficiency or if the content is just too academic to be practical. Not interested in cybersecurity degrees as the scope is too broad. Not interested in certifications as I have the OSCE3 already and that seems enough.

HN, was your grad program worth it? Did it lead to you producing novel/original work in your field? Who are these degrees for?
I almost always listen to YT on my desktop, connected to the stereo. And on Firefox with extensions to help with the rest.
Anyone can claim asylum anywhere?
We just cancelled it yesterday for many of the same reasons. Apple needs to get a small team to rip through the design work and build something incredible.

Listening to music has become less fun and the experience objectively worse, even as the catalog of available titles has grown to include everything. It’s not as delightful an experience as it once was.
> I guarantee you that your solution is going to have to incorporate a set somewhere that includes both subgames. You might forget it does, because you simplify to a scalar, but it is going to be there. In perfect information, it isn't there. In imperfect information it is.

I'm having a lot of trouble identifying what exactly it is that we disagree about. If you have identified what it is that we disagree on, can you please formulate the disagreement as a wager that can be simulated with code? That way we can easily resolve the disagreement (or conclude that we actually don't have a disagreement).
Lol I wouldn't, I'd head for the hills. If choice of where to incorporate is being made to align with mitigating tax liabilities. I wouldn't work for that company as it doesn't align with my ideals.

Gross business is gross.

Other than that probs EU. Gdpr is good, murica has crap like HIPAA, straya well we're basically the wild west rife with white collar crime. Which I mean is ok if you understand from the get go the playing fields aren't even. Dice roll between those three.
Why would we build a solar panel that has a microwave emitter instead of just building a mirror?
What I don’t understand is how their vendor even got the names of the recipients. That is the violation of privacy, the mailed letters are only the symptom of a poorly designed system.
I know in the USA it used to be the case you couldn't get a mortgage on a modular home and had to take out a personal loan. Not sure if that changed.
Thanks for the info. I was wondering what was going on in that script. It’s unfortunate that their architectural decisions had to impact rr, but I guess these days, every last bit of benchmark score really matters.
Imagine taking career advice from 20-something insulated out-of-touch Atlantic staff writers and interns.
Argentina also has vast natural resources, extremely fertile land, and very few people for a country of its size.

It can weather the storm far longer because it just doesn’t have enough resource pressure as older, poorer countries do
The Swapper is a unique experience that has stayed with me for years. I think of it often and the feelings it evoked in me. Everything is just absolutely perfect: the puzzles aren't so hard as to be annoying but challenging enough to get a good dopamine kick after completing. The music is calming, ethereal, moving and tense all at the same time. The story and endings are contemplative and ask deep questions about identity. It is amazing. I can't recommend it enough.
dumpster fire sounds right. their support team is also basically non-existent, so if you ever have questions about your account, expect multiple days of waiting
Just noticed that I didn't finish my sentence there: Should read: "...incorporate a Ltd in the UK and operate it in Austria (similarly to how, in the U.S. you might incorporate in Delaware and do business in California) ..."
That's much clearer, thanks.
Court upholds $573k penalty against CA homeowner who fixed cars in backyard
> Dalits get killed for just riding a horse, walking through upper caste residential streets and many normal things. In this scale a Brahmin name would be deadly

India is a big country. Where in India is this a common practice?
It's important to note that, unless I'm terribly mistaken, the articles of incorporation are subject to change. By a board vote, I presume. So your compensation is controlled, at the end of the day, by the investors. And any acquisition (change of ownership) likely renders the equity clauses null and void (at the discretion of the buyer).
Which scene was it? The dinner scene? (Out of curiosity)
Since the outside of all US mail is imaged and stored by the USPS and shared with other government agencies, [1] Brave just gave its user list to the US Government.

[1] https://www.newsweek.com/postal-service-photographs-every-pi...
It isn't the left that keeps pushing authoritarianism around the world, see Orban, Putin, Trump, DeSantis, Abbott and the likes.

Touch some grass.
It's always fun but then afterward I'm left with a nuked iPad running elinks.
I’m not sure why stick builders haven’t embraced factory production of homes. Maybe local codes are prohibitive of this kind of development?

It seems it would be a lot easier to buy large tracts of land, build streets and utilities, and truck in houses that are built in a central location than to build onsite with local labor.

Maybe removing the chassis requirement would be a step towards this type of construction.
at sufficient scale the difference between governments and corporations is negligible. east india company would be the most obvious example, but there's plenty nowadays.
while that one produces more electricity, this one has about twice as many turbines in close proximity: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Gorgonio_Pass_wind_farm
Actually, I use hexadecimal (or occasionally 6, 60, or 5040 for the factors) - for me it would be 10% => 6.25% (1/10 => 1/16).