skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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There are huge crypto.com ads plastered over every F1 track, I don't think this is extremely obscure stuff. I've encountered a lot of non tech people who own crypto. I saw some number somewhere that estimated that around 17% of Ukrainians own crypto, with similar numbers for other countries. The idea that it is an extremely obscure thing also seems like a function of being in a HN tech bubble. There are crypto ads and exchanges everywhere
Thank you! I've always found DeGrasse Tyson unbearable. He's clearly a very smart guy, but as a communicator of the people? Not at all sure why he's so popular. That clip is positively grotesque.
Once Windows stopped having shit-tier stability, some time around late XP or early Win7, Desktop Linux replaced it as the least-stable and buggiest of the three GUI desktop operating systems I regularly use.

Even before that, it nearly matched it in instability, if you counted X-Window crashes as the same as a bluescreen or kernel panic (and if you're doing GUI work, they're close to equivalent)

The kernel might be OK. The GUI & multimedia stacks aren't.
This is something I've seen documented since launch, and I'm curious why people (particularly artists) don't bring this up. On a MicroLED panel, slow response times are going to desync your panel with the backlight, which causes all kinds of problems, from weird "halo" effects to crunched colors to who knows what. First video I ever saw documenting it was just a cursor on a black screen, demonstrating how you can actually illuminate each backlight panel individually by moving the mouse around.

Very strange stuff, I'm hoping it's a software issue?
This doesn't really answer your question about why there aren't many options, but: did you find mailpile[1] on your travels? It could be worth considering too.

[1] - https://www.mailpile.is/
That federal property, though, is usually surrounded by states. The states could easily declare that it has seized that property.

The bigger challenge, as it always is, is the people.
>Why doesn't he provide a real world use case for DLT? I'm still waiting for that.

As you yourself say, they are talking about cryptocurrencies. Cryptocurrencies are money. Digital money is a practical purpose.

This is the letter:

>After more than thirteen years of development, it has severe limitations and design flaws that preclude almost all applications that deal with public customer data and regulated financial transactions and are not an improvement on existing non-blockchain solutions.

They claim the limitations and design flaws make blockchain inferior to existing solutions. The author is arguing that the limitations and design flaws have been or will be overcome.
There was Flash for mobile, it did work. Meanwhile, web content by default doesn't really work on mobile screens either. You need to carefully adapt it. There are frameworks that can help and provide sensible defaults, but there's no particular reason Flash couldn't do the same. Towards the end of its life it wasn't just an animation system but a full app platform.

Realistically, the reason jobs hated Flash was that he demanded total control over the software stack. Adobe did license the Flash plugin code, and SWF was a documented/open-ish format, but presumably there was some corporate politics there. As Jobs put it, he didn't want "a third party layer of software coming between the platform and the developer".
In my experience, if you're reading something that involves constantly clicking a NEXT button, you're generally reading garbage anyhow.
I mean in 2022, there are so many options in Linux that may not be perfect, but are good enough. Be it KDE,Gnome,Wayland,Xorg,systemd,initd,bash,zsh they are fine to use. Yeah you'll hit a corner case here or there, but most people will find a solution that fits their workflow. Windows on the other hand will always be the Gamer or enduser-that-don't-care OS, and that's fine too. I'm incredibly thankful that Linux exists, because I personally gained so much from it, but I understand as well when people don't care about it. Let them use Windows and deal with their problems (but don't expect me to fix them for you, thanks ;)).
>the owner's refusal to allow users to move that taskbar to the bottom of the screen made me give up on it altogether.

You ...do know there are countless desktop environments and window managers just an apt-get away right? If that's too much for you, you could have literally chosen any other flavor. My mother has been happily using xubuntu for years. If she can manage, I think you can too.
that seems more like a coincidence. the original meaning of deluge/torrent has no relation to sharing if i understand it correctly. unless someones idea of sharing is burying you in stuff.
That's not end-to-end encrypted then. In an end-to-end encrypted system the server never sees the plaintext. I'm not saying that this is a must-have for something you are making, but please do not mislead people into a false sense of privacy.
Link to the topic?
I wondered what Cron is/does, and found the least useful landing page I have ever seen. The whole information content is "it's a calendar app". https://cron.com/
How amazing! This is precisely something I would have built if I had, you know, talent, time, money, support community, no kids, ...

It's amazing stuff like this gets built, and even more amazing it is free.
Maybe matrix and/or mastodon?
Sounds like an extremely false dichotomy. There is also the solution that you set up your own company, or convince your manager your time is best spent on this.

I’ve worked around too many startups ruled by developers. They’re being run into the ground because those developers think technical NFRs as defined by them are the be all and end all. They’re not. Those same developers will happily spend months fiddling with the system without making any actual improvements and call it “paying down technical debt”.

Give me a PM (or good engineer) that understands the bigger picture every time.
The last time I was interviewing I wrote out a narrative about my skills and experience. Basically a short bio, but also what roles I’d had in my current job, what technologies and practices I had used, some highlights of major projected, etc. I didn’t read it word for word but just having it up on my screen during phone interviews helped. Before in person interviews I’d review it a few times.
Can you share the order of magnitude we're talking about here?
There's definitely an art to seeming spontaneous and conversational, but it really comes down to practice.

The thing is that some of us get practice from just our upbringing and life experiences, others may not have that. So for those others, it's about identifying where they can bolster things and practice.
React-cmdk – Build your dream command palette
Building a statically linked 32-bit Wine
I struggle to understand this move.

Will Notion gains new paying user thanks to Cron ? probably not

Will it helps Notion improve its product ? Yeah probably on the calendar part, but that's only usefull for B2C, and notion focus a lot on B2B no (They even mention the workplace of the future) ?

Is it a acqui-hire ? Then why keep the products separate ?
A human-in-the-loop workflow for creating HD images from text
Because they like forcing their will upon them and keeping them in poverty such that they need said handouts.
Ray Camden: Digging into Alpine.js
I once started an open source project where one facet was interfacing with, and even embedded firmware for, proprietary hardware. I went for the GPL precisely because vendors would otherwise use the software without giving back patches, credit etc, and indeed hide the fact that they were shipping free software in the first place. The vendors would thus not have any more inclination to be more open about their hardware's protocols etc, they'd just get free labor.

And you know what? They did it anyway. Several times people shipped our software, changed just enough that it wasn't blindingly obvious at a glance, but of course we figured it out and lots of lying ensued. There is no point whatsoever in trying to be nice wrt proprietary hardware, hardline all the way.

FYI the guy running the VLC project (Jean-Baptiste Kempf) once changed the license for it, 10 years after the project started, with tons of contributors to contact etc. Some patches had to be rewritten, but most authors just agreed. Took him years, but he totally did it, and VLC got the new license. I don't know if I'd recommend it, or have the stomach to do that myself, but the guy is a personal hero of mine because of it. You could be, too! :-)
> But it’s certainly more likely that if every other developed western country agrees on how we should approach those topics

That’s a bullshit statement though because countries don’t agree on how they should approach those topics.

The healthcare in Canada vs UK vs Germany is starkly different. Canadians even come to the US for elective procedures.

Gun access is also vastly different between Switzerland, Canada, and the UK. In the UK you can’t even bring a baseball bat to a park.
Because it's called "reminders" it never occurred to me to us it that way. Were it named "lists" I probably would have. Thanks.
Escape from Hell World
This is why I try to hold developers accountable for actions their software performs or allows, like auto-banning accounts or not supporting billing limits.
I enjoyed that article a hell of a lot more than I thought I would (which would also explain why one of my favorite courses was Philosophy).

And you see the absolutist Utilitarian argument he is making used in economics. For example, Larry Summers (yes, that Larry Summers) memo (when he was at the World Bank) justifying dumping toxic waste in developing countries since the life expectancy of people in developing countries was already lower. The argument being that it was better for someone who would only projected to make it to 50 years to die early than it would be if someone who was projected to make it to 75 years died early.

The memo

'Dirty' Industries: Just between you and me, shouldn't the World Bank be encouraging MORE migration of the dirty industries to the LDCs [Least Developed Countries]? I can think of three reasons:*

1) The measurements of the costs of health impairing pollution depends on the foregone earnings from increased morbidity and mortality. From this point of view a given amount of health impairing pollution should be done in the country with the lowest cost, which will be the country with the lowest wages. I think the economic logic behind dumping a load of toxic waste in the lowest wage country is impeccable and we should face up to that.

2) The costs of pollution are likely to be non-linear as the initial increments of pollution probably have very low cost. I've always thought that under-populated countries in Africa are vastly UNDER-polluted, their air quality is probably vastly inefficiently low compared to Los Angeles or Mexico City. Only the lamentable facts that so much pollution is generated by non-tradable industries (transport, electrical generation) and that the unit transport costs of solid waste are so high prevent world welfare enhancing trade in air pollution and waste.

3) The demand for a clean environment for aesthetic and health reasons is likely to have very high income elasticity. The concern over an agent that causes a one in a million change in the odds of prostrate[sic] cancer is obviously going to be much higher in a country where people survive to get prostrate[sic] cancer than in a country where under 5 mortality is 200 per thousand. Also, much of the concern over industrial atmosphere discharge is about visibility impairing particulates. These discharges may have very little direct health impact. Clearly trade in goods that embody aesthetic pollution concerns could be welfare enhancing. While production is mobile the consumption of pretty air is a non-tradable.

The problem with the arguments against all of these proposals for more pollution in LDCs (intrinsic rights to certain goods, moral reasons, social concerns, lack of adequate markets, etc.) could be turned around and used more or less effectively against every Bank proposal for liberalization.

Note: The memo was written by Lant Pritchett and signed off by Lawrence Summers (who was the Chief economist at the World Bank at the time). They have both argued it was meant to be sarcastic but nothing at the time indicated that.
I lean towards agreeing with you, but both Linux and SQLite do regularly add new features, however incrementally.
Couldn't you do this anyway with the device's BD_ADDR, or is that not included in beacons?
- "But Senator Collins why did the front of the telescope fall off?"

- "Well a meteorite hit it."

- "A meteorite hit it?"

- "A meteorite hit the telescope!"

- "Is that unusual?"

- "Oh yeah! In space? Chance in a million!"
> That's what most people want, they don't want to spend hours tinkering with their UIs, they want to get work done.

The people most capable of fixing the problem you describe are the people who like spending hours tinkering with their Linux UIs.

Besides, Windows usability is rubbish, there's a reason why the first thing that I, and, uh, a few other weirdos do on a new Windows install, is set up an orthodox file manager. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Far_Manager
I think this is actually a good thing.

The old designs are dangerous, expensive, and wasteful. The regulatory, economic, and political environment that resulted in their design ultimately resulted in reactors run without proper controls, supervision, or long term safety. The resulting waste was not properly considered from a life cycle perspective.

Disclaimer: I'm not a nuclear expert, but man I loved those LFTR presentations. What really appeals to me about LFTR is the inherent safety, the near-full use of fuel, and the scalability. I understand there are challenges for the materials and containment, but I believe the smaller size of the reactor can lend itself to replacement and manufacturing.

So a "clean slate" with new people, regulations, standards, expectations, computer simulation, and lifecycle planning would do nuclear a huge bonus.

But ultimately it doesn't matter. It won't be price competitive with wind/solar and can't even target a 10-year price point with the wind/solar improvement curves. Same issue the fusion story on the front page faces.

Let's continue active research, but commercialization is a waste of time and money right now. When wind/solar stabilize their cost curves, then nuclear (or fusion) will have something to target commercially. IF they can get there.
> Don't look into the future. Because you cannot. And you are both naive and arrogant if you believe you can. Deal with what is known now!

Yes! 100% this. We need less fortune tellers and more pragmatists.
> Familiarity, inertia and monopolistic competition

Also compatibility, marketing, and being installed out of the box.

In its heyday, Firefox had between 25% and 50% market share, depending on country. Compared to Internet Explorer 6, it was:

* More stable.

* Less buggy.

* More secure.

* More featureful.

* Usually faster than IE6, though it took a bit longer to start.

* Better development tools, which indirectly lead to web pages working better in Firefox than in IE6 even if that's not what management wanted.

* ActiveX, which is clearly the way Microsoft wanted you to make "web apps," had to be hidden behind scare prompts, so public web pages couldn't use it.

Here's Internet Explorer's big selling points, which allowed it to hold onto between 50 and 75% of the market share:

* It shipped with Windows.

Google Chrome only managed to unseat it by paying OEMs, which means that, de facto, Chrome now ships out of the box with Windows, too.
Right, and the ACLU has been pushing that distorted narrative for quite a while: https://www.techdirt.com/2013/02/12/do-you-live-constitution...
>The problem statement doesn't permit him to choose the prize

Doesn't disallow it either. That's the problem: if you describe the problem without all necessary details, it doesn't work like the Monty Hall Problem is supposed to. If you fill in the details yourself (host never showing the prize in this case) then of course the problem becomes complete and then works like Monty Hall Problem again.
Exactly. Most advertising is at least as malicious as someone walking up to you and saying "give me five dollars."
Congrats! I'm actually quite surprised because you must be the first person that learned a language using Duolingo. Most people I spoke with said they only learned how to answer Duo questions, not the language itself.
From the broken first attempt: Each face has 3 vertices, shared between 6 faces, so the total number of vertices is 65536, and they become faces of my die.

This should have tipped you off. If you have six triangular faces around every vertex, you have a flat Euclidean plane, not a sphere with positive curvature.

For another example of this: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=jfSTwqmrQDc
Post like this make me hopeful that rational minds will prevail and we get clean abundant nuclear energy.

It’s becoming clear that the climate alarmism isn't about solutions or even a tax, but forcing us to purchase “carbon credits” from Saudi Arabia and other sovereign wealth funds ranked high in the ESG index.
Please cite sources. Rivian, for example, didn't get any subsidies based on its EV status.

Please also demonstrate a combustion startup that was penalized and shut down, or even just show how it would be penalized and shut down.

I would also point out that the most heavily subsidized industries are the ones that rely on fossil fuels. Taxpayers subsidize them by cleaning up their pollution, directly giving them tax incentives, and taking care of the people they make sick.

If fossil fuels or combustion vehicles were priced with externalities included, we'd move away from them very quickly.
US advances probe of Teslas running into emergency vehicles
> Don’t read too much into blog posts. This is engagement farming to capture search traffic and trending topics related to LeetCode.

If that's true, then it should be fairly simple to defect from this prisoner's dilemma- just publish articles saying, "I didn't have to take months off to grind LC, I completed it through light prep and you can too!" In the realm of blog self-help, simple advice, framed with this sort of counter-common wisdom contrarianism, can be as popular as the ones that follow trends. Often even more popular.

But you don't really see articles like that. You do see some pro-LC articles from interviewers' points of view, but none saying, "It's actually easy! Here's three simple tips," despite the potential for search traffic capture.
There has to be some sort of hiring "gate", what would be the replacement? It used to be a CS degree (which is even more restrictive).

FAANG jobs are in high demand due to salary, so now we have 5+ round interviews and leetcode as a low effort filter.
Android is effectively the default choice. If you don't care about your phone, you end up with an Android phone. Lots and lots of people use an Android phone and almost none of them would be called Android enthusiasts.
Pay attention. The “ruthless” cut off is in line with how the PowerPC to Intel transition happened. It’s also following the 68K to PowerPC transition. It’s like ripping off a bandaid.

See https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mac_transition_to_Intel_proc...

I’d expect to see no support for Intel by 2027 or macOS 16.
‘Superworms’ Can Digest Styrofoam, Australian Scientists Find
Mostly agree, however, it's NOT necessarily the case that the OP is "trying to be someone they're not".

Communication takes practice and experience. Not everyone has enough of that and it's especially hard for folks who are not using their native language.

One thing that helps, in many scenarios, is to "take turns" driving the discussion. The OP could be more forward about asking questions and making commentary. It's never all about "logical flow and coherence". It's more about opening up a line of inquiry with the other person and relating to them on a human level.
Fission Drive
I have never had a Linux desktop that didn't eventually go up in flames after a routine update.
> ... IRC ... had a sense of _place_

IRC is alive and kicking.
10 different ways half-right is worse than doing it once correctly. The problem with Windows or Mac isn't that it looks, feels and works the same everywhere

what's correct for you is not necesarily what's correct for me.

the problem with windows/mac is very much that it doesn't work the way i want it to work. why even have multiple oerating systems at all, if we don't need choice? we could all be using windows.

i don't see how removing choice solves anything at all.
Here's my hot take. I work for a small company, I'm the solo programmer. Our company's code is important, so it's all private. I work full-time and it is stressful enough, and don't have interest in working longer. Because I'm solo, I don't need Pull Requests for my own work, among other things that a team needs.

Under this system, I get no badges. I appear as though I have nothing to show. Even though I have arguably done more and been responsible for more than many people with badges have. That's irritating.
One of the victims of coal was Pat McCrory in the 2016 NC governors race. Signing “H.B. 2,” the stupid transgender-bathroom law, is often cited as the main reason for his loss, but I believe the coal-ash spill[1] and subsequent coverup scandal were decisive in his losing support in rural areas.

I certainly agree: the true costs of coal should be better believed!

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pat_McCrory#Duke_Energy