skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I admit I was a bit disappointed by the end of the article. But I don't think it was strictly an appeal to authority. The author is evidently a very good writer, but he might have done a better job at summing up a conclusion. It's very difficult to tell just what point he was trying to make. He never even said just what his inputs and outputs are in his housing model. Even if he is saving that for a later article, he should have at least mentioned that.
They can't raise interest rates quickly because it would nuke the easy-money economy (i.e. the entire economy) that has become addicted to low rates. They have to slowly raise them to keep stuff from falling apart. The ruling party also doesn't want to get hurt worse than they already are, and a stagflation recession would clobber them. So easy money and high inflation will remain for at least another year.
> Another way to look at it is that people who other people want to work with get high ratings. Is that bad?

It is if there is no objectivity to it. It wouldn't be the first time I get a bad review because I do things slightly different.
Why would you need to make any changes to your firewall? Are you trying to use KDE Connect from outside of your LAN?
Wnat is the meaning of strawberries and corn?
Why do you interpretate a DNS request as a "privacy invasion"?

To me many DNS request sounds like a broken / poorly designed app. Do you block the requests - is that reason for the large number?
Rocket ($10) [0] is my current favorite emoji picker though sometimes it does drive me crazy (css properties in chrome dev tools and the like, I understand it's impossible to avoid, it still drives me crazy). Also there are emojis with spaces in the name but the picker just closes if you type a space so you have to add aliases to make them searchable. But overall it's a great tool and you can also use it to insert gifs which is cool.

[0] https://matthewpalmer.net/rocket/
Their own leaked internal docs say that angry, love, sad, and wow reactions had 5x more weight than traditional likes. It should be easy to infer that this will promote more controversial posts than uncontroversial ones.

It seems like their attention & engagement tweaks are spent on Instagram. One frustrating recent change was the introduction of a non-algorithmic feed, but it's not on by default, and it hides stories from the view, which makes it unusable for most people.
Depends on factors we can't predict. Increasing the cost of capital should ease the inflation. But will that happen fast enough is a decision for policymakers.
Right-click in Safari brings up the context menu (so you must play in Chrome) but I'm not sure it's an M1 Safari thing.
How convenient to "forget" "western" factors and blame everyone else instead.
Most Sámi are not reindeer herders, and thus are no more nomadic than your average Norwegian. Even going back hundreds of years, many Sámi were primarily fishermen and didn't travel much.
> One week I interviewed there for a job, and got an offer. In between that and me starting 2 weeks later, they declared the company bankrupt and started a new company with almost the same name, and the same directors and owners, and I was employed by the new company under its new name instead. This allowed them to ditch their commercial lease giving 0 days notice in contravention of the terms. They moved out in secret over a weekend so the landlord would not know until the old company had disappeared.

There’s got to be more to this story. If you declare bankruptcy, the lenders, including trade contracts like a landlord, have the right to go after the corporation’s assets. If the directors declared bankruptcy in the bad faith manner you are saying, the courts would allow the creditors to go after the directors, personally.
economy has so many crazy forces acting all at once. truly a marvel to watch as I have always had a natural curiosity in economics
I don’t think it would work any other way than any other law. If a fragment of a law is deemed unconstitutional by the constitutional court/council, it is automatically void. I don’t think it matters that it is part of an international treaty, the parliament didn’t have the authority to vote that law in the first place.

And again, things might be different in the case of the Lisbon treaty, as the treaty was adopted by means of changing the constitution, at least in France.
I bet you can stop anytime you want, right?
Hold on! See: https://github.com/dan-blank/hgrep-smallcore/issues/1 Using `fromJust` is deeply frowned upon, and indeed a few eyebrows were raised then showing my code to the examiners. This and a handful other warts unfortunate, but few and easy to work around.

This function and others are in the prelude, but one can use other preludes that don't have these escape hatches.

This does not undermine the huge benefits that people get from having IO checked by the typesystem. Just as having tyepcasting in a language does not undermine the benefits of types in that language.
There aren’t that many places doing planetary-scale distributed computing, with an opportunity to influence total human welfare, so I applied to all of them—and got in touch place whose people, overall, demonstrated the closest values match. So far, so good?
That analysis has a major flaw. One of the main advantages of a centralized exchange is that they don't have to process all transactions on chain. As such, this is measuring very different statistics for centralized and decentralized exchanges.
You should try giving hand tools a try, if you want to take even one step further from avoiding The Machine.

Hand tools take a bit more practice but the rush of seeing your skill progress never goes away. Just yesterday I made a well fitting mortise and tenon joint. This is something I've done a thousand times, yet I still get the deep sense of satisfaction every time I see it set nicely.

I bet I could square up rough stock with my hand plane faster than your power planer/joiner, too. Cutting to size the hundreds of 1X3" I needed earlier, on the other hand...
strawberries: tomatometer
corn: audience score
How would the dot system make it easier to hurt you?

The dot system would probably *help" here, because a sudden drop in ratings right after the incident would merit an investigation.
> Maybe a community where you have to show what you are building before you can enter?

What a curious filter. Personally I'm not a fan of gatekeeping like that. Unless it was very carefully overseen it could become really toxic. Though I suppose the value is that it would filter out folks who talk a big game with little to show for it.
Did you to examine what is trigggering it? Is because of a shared IP-address or a shared physical location?
> Imagine having to stop work every few hours to hone the edge on an IDE that’s gone blunt.

Sounds like my brain...
yes, i agree. Its the same reason I still buy vinyl w/ music downloads and even 4k blu-rays of my favorite movies. Call me crazy, but I want the media in my possession!
My apologies for having a discussion on a discussion forum
Design manager currently, found my current company through a short term creative recruiting agency. (My old contract went full time pretty quickly.) I'm often shocked at how many designers don't know that they're available to give short contracts to fill up the portfolio.
Presumably a Terraform resource. I don't think that's a great way to price though - Terragen will often have the choice of saving me money or creating a more flexible/generic structure (e.g. charging me for an IAM role, policy, and role policy attachment when an inline role would've sufficed).

Maybe flat per user + CI/CD (tf application) time? The latter grows with resources too.
Temporal graph neural networks with PyTorch
Self-reports of mental harm are not worth anything. Why do people keep quoting these useless stats?
Maybe, but somehow I doubt that the company would lay off an exec for insulting a peon at a party.
Uh, I'm a user at lobste.rs and believe me, "founders and makers" are not very welcome there.
Sparta is famous for having a really, really good PR agency. It's telling that their most famous military operation is fighting a rearguard action where they comprised less than 10% of the total forces. Their famous martial discipline and military life style? Our contemporary sources wax poetical about these... before footnotes saying that's what it should be and used to be, but isn't actually anymore.

It should be noted that, when you compare the descriptions of Spartan military education with modern studies of child soldiers, you realize that's exactly what Sparta was: a society of child soldiers. It's the same procedures of indoctrination and ritual initiation. You want to extol their military life, go to the Lord's Resistance Army or similar counterparts today.

Strip away the romanticism of Sparta, and you're left with a slave society whose military is based on child soldiers that struggles to fight battles next door, which is curb-stomped by next major military force to sweep in (the Macedonians), produced nothing of note in lasting cultural artifacts... but has the best publicists of the ancient world!
It would be nice if we started adding more css features to inline styles seeing the success tailwind css has.

The only reason I use tailwind is that I can keep styles close to markup, I would just use inline styles if they had access to media queries and pseudo selectors
>Fail. What motivated them was actual slaughter. The uhygers conducted a terrorist attack that killed many people. Think 9/11 but it happened in china so your biased mind is unable to comprehend how bad it is because it didn't happen in your backyard.

So it's okay to jail and sterilise innocent people for the actions of a small number of people of the same ethnicity? Anyone who believes that is a truly horrible person, a monster who deserves to suffer the greatest pains in life, and I'd wish every misery upon them. I'd say the same thing about anyone who believes the American slaughter of innocent children in the middle east was justified, but fortunately most Americans now recognise that was a mistake and the US has mostly wound down its aggression in the middle east.

You're advocating for the exact same thing the terrorists did: harming innocent people for actions that they weren't directly responsible for, purely because of their ethnicity.
We won nothing, we lose everything.

Linux and other opensource software were just tools big corps used to build the stack they use to control users today.

There is no freedom anymore, because developers didn't care about it and I doubt there is something that can be done to free ourselves from big tech corporate slavery.
This project looks great.
Occasionally I need to write a reg expr (JS developer) and I am not that good at it and I always end up googling around.
I am thinking it would be much nicer if I could use rulex to generate my reg expr.
But is that what it is supposed to be for ?
cheers
Yep! This petition reeks of entitlement and naivety of how companies work. If they're so indignant, just find another job...
Just enabled the ios safari extension, and it works very nice on DDG
Because it ends up not saving time, once the space is suitably fragmented, and not saving money, once the price is increased to what the market will bear.
I don't know how HN score metrics work but after some short review of the datafile [1] I've noticed a lot of the posts has the form of a simple questions and as such seems to be naturally biased when comes to user engagement. Have you considered to add additional metrics to remove that bias and re-analyze?

[1] https://storage.googleapis.com/cohere-assets/blog/text-clust...
Anything to make pinterest disappear from my search results
When Google develops a product (Stadia) and does not adhere to web standards in developing that product, I do not know who else to blame for Stadia not working on browsers that support web standards, which was the criticism here.
Tell me more about how they didn't manage to create a compelling streaming product that failed to gain any market share.

Oh wait. That isn't what happened.

Is their product now stagnant? Yes. Are they facing market saturation problems and increased competition, withdrawal of content from competitors that were previously partners etc, sure.

The engineers they hired were 100% the right engineers, they made streaming work on an Internet that was much less capable than it is now (over 10 years ago), were the first to successfully use cloud computing properly and laid the foundation for and/or contributed to much the of tech the rest of large distributed systems would be built on.

The fact they blew the transition and haven't successfully branched out doesn't in any way discredit the achievements of the "real" Netflix team that changed media delivery on the Internet forever.
VISA is a payments network. It's a way for banks to connect to each other. They don't have any skin in the game and ultimately it's the issuing bank that gives you all those nice things that you believe come from VISA (like chargebacks, fraud protection, etc).

VISA does not lend any money. They just provide the service of moving money for a fee.
We can't possibly know that solely based on (what other comments have rightly pointed out) a vague, anon petition lacking nuance or details. This could just as well be a very small, vocal minority. We have no way of knowing without more information.
Yes it can. However I would assume the surface to block all diagnostics paths would be quite large and there is always some command/syscall left unblocked to detect any rootkit. Creating 100% stealth malware is possible, but difficult.
It's already like this but they aren't upfront about it...
Yeah, $10 is steep, but I feel like I'd be happy with a bundle deal. Search, reliable email, a small bit of storage, and other small services for $20 or $30. I'm sure I'm underestimating how much I use search, but it just doesn't feel like an essential part of my life that I'd want to pay that much.
I think language should not be a requirement either. It's complicated, one can identify with a group despite having lost the language some generation(s) ago.

Agree 100% on the other points.
Another example is when the leftpad npm module broke the internet?
No they don't. Trust me. Nobody does outside the brander.
> JS which has zero standard library on the browser.

Could you explain what you mean by a standard library or by zero? :-) Or, more to the point, what are the specific things that you would add to JS standard library that you find missing in the browser?

Consider the latest release of an evergreen browser as a reference point.

(I know about date manipulations. This should be addressed by the Temporal proposal that's already at stage 3. What else?)
~~/b~~ HN was never good.
Just looked at Rulex briefly... am I the only one that thinks it isn't obviously more readable or easy to understand? Maybe it's because I've taken the time to master regex, but this syntax seems just as opaque as terse regex syntax was to me prior to digging in.
That wasn't the real wish at all. They wished to remove the right of certain kinds of Europeans to live and and work in the UK. That nice white very caucasian French well-educated doctor and their spouse? Not a problem.
In my opinion, the addiction to Facebook is dependent of your oxytocin receptor (OXTR) genetics. It would be similar to the Dopamine 2 receptor (DRD2) genetics link with alcohol addictions.

https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/could-oxytocin-rec...

http://www.fastcompany.com/1659062/social-networking-affects...
What if they believe in the product, platform or the company?

I think that is what is happening here, they mention at the bottom - replace the current execs with people who are knowledgable about crypto world.

They want the company to succeed.
I have a lot of space, but check out Blondihacks on YT. They are quite useful, they just have limitations you have to respect. Just depends on what you are trying to do.

(My mill is a Sharp LMV 49 DVS btw). Lathes are a better starting point for most beginners BTW. But really both are fine to start with if in budget.
> But the US sent soldiers to another country to slaughter more people after 9/11. Which is better? Re-education or more slaughter?

Is the US doing this now? No it stopped, because so many Americans vigorously opposed it. How many Chinese people are speaking out against the genocide in Xinjiang?
> and iPads that are more powerful than any consumer-grade PC.

And all this "power" is used to restrict what you can run on it and to phone home.
I also have a "powerful computer in my pocket". The problem is that it runs a castrated OS (Android) with a terrible GUI and the only things I can do with it is talk on the phone (99 % success rate) send SMS (75% success rate) use some chat apps, make some louzy pictures (8MP compressed to hell) play some games and write on HN. Editing text is a pain. Making your own programs is not possible on it. Taking data from it is a pain.
This is why I said "a majority".
Here's some instructions on this!
https://www.grahamgnall.com/blog/2020/10/14/how-to-create-su...

>why do you need Superhuman if you have multiple inboxes in gmail and filters + shortcuts to cater for probably 80% of the functionality free.
I’m always building a new project. I just finished fabricating 8 preamps wired up to an adc with 32bit/192hz sampling rate for recording surround-sound nature noises portably. Before that, I built a system integrating DDD and actor model in a distributed, redundant mechanism for super easy cloud. I could go on and on for days with things I build. I quit corporate work years ago to work on my projects and hike around the country.

I say all this because of all the communities I have found online, this one feels the most at home. And I’m the most distant person from “normal” I know. This community is great, I learn things everyday. Whatever it is and whatever it is turning into, I hope it keeps the spirit I see on it everyday.
The real answer is Ilyushin made terribly finicky engines and people skimped on maintenance but that’s another story.
Naw, I don't feel this way. I'm not a huge fan of Tailwind. I've used it and I get the appeal, but I think it's the next flavor of the year. Next year we'll have something that supersedes it.
Interesting, but it doesn't seem like the dimensionality reduction produces a good separation of topics. The UMAP projection looks pretty dense. Did you consider pruning or using something other than embeddings?
> More importantly, you don't climb with the elevator; you climb with excess thrust. You can kinda sorta climb a little bit with just elevator, but unless you're making a very minor altitude correction, you'll slow way down and your climb rate will be really anemic, if you climb at all.

So what happens to something like a jet fighter that is in level flight with the engines at maximum power if the pilot uses the elevators to raise the nose?
Oops, yeah. :)
> populations like HN, which consistently finds fault with almost all scientific research

Can you give specific examples? This sounds like a pretty broad generalisation.
Solar panels have barely improved since the 80s. What drove down cost, and continues driving down cost, is purely manufacturing volume.

New PV tech, like perovskites, might carry prices down further once the learning curve for Si levels off, but we are not there yet.

There is no "storage bottleneck". We just don't have anywhere near enough renewable generating capacity to justify diverting capital from expanding it to building storage. Diverting capital to boutique nukes, and to coal while we wait a decade or two for the nukes, would be far, far worse than that.

When we do start building out storage, vanishingly little of it will be batteries.
Linux is not Unix and it is not developed to be one.
Is it possible to block/hide "People Also Search For" boxes in Google search results? It's annoying because each time you go back to search results, this little box re-aligns the whole list of results so you can't quickly click on the next search result.
we need meaning in a meaningless world

net worth is nice

family is nice

health is nice

it all turns to dust

act accordingly

this too shall pass
I’d start by filtering all YouTube URLs: I’m a busy person (read as: short attention span) and don’t have time to spend waiting for relevant content, when I can find it in static form.
Search and filter from LinkedIn, NodeFlair, Indeed, Glassdoor and other review websites, then apply directly through the company's website.

Not a fan of going through with (external) recruiters, as their interest doesn't always align with yours.
That's such a programmers story. "I was asked to do something and I hated it so much that I did it 150% out of spite and my manager loved it".
I've been chasing my tail since an hour ago. Donation to PSF incoming.
This is a nice summary: https://lcamtuf.blogspot.com/2014/10/psa-dont-run-strings-on...
"Connecting" for minutes, with no visible progression feedback, then "Loading" for minutes, with no visible progression feedback.

Exactly what I expected.
> I use a normal X11 DE and all my normal apps just work, no futzing with "mobile" crap.

Honestly that's exactly my problem with the "normal" X11 stuff. I have a 7" WaveShare touchscreen, I hook it up to a RasPi, load up this or that DE, and the experience is... subpar
> Volkswagen shift is certainly linked to Tesla. And Volkswagen actually committed fraud on emissions that probably led to death of many people.

Apples and oranges. Volkswagen committed fraud on behalf of the consumer. In the endless war for quality of life as a consumer who has to spend 45k for a car I know that Volkswagen is conspiring on my behalf to sidestep environmental regulations and thus providing a vehicle which is more affordable, more durable with the tradeoff of being less green.

Same goes for oil companies, they are just in the business of extracting oil, they are the ones who take the blame for global warming whereas it's me burning it for quality of life purposes when refilling my Escalade or flying to Cabo for the weekend. I owe them one otherwise the nuts over at Extinction Rebellion or GreenPeace would attack my Escalade and cause trouble to airlines.

Tesla is the opposite of that, it's conspiring against the consumer by making a poorly refined car with a terrible design and lots of problems ranging from faulty Autopilot to sudden braking and unintended acceleration. They want to wash away all such disadvantages with a supposedly green car. But in the end if you understand anything about the industrial economy and power generation you get how Teslas are hardly green cars.
> illegal

Don't you mean "legal"?
I also removed notifications off incoming mail on my work laptop. I read my meals when I think about it, usually 3-4 times a day.

It does not matter they people started to use email as a messaging app, it is completely asynchronous to me.

This was a relief. A lot of issues are fixed by the ones glued to their new mark, only the important ones remain.
Well no, it's not the same, because you don't need to handle the whole population. And as far as sampling this is trivially simple.
Sounds like it requires physical access to a device, is that right? At least less of a concern than software only, though still not good.
It'll be a long time before they need remotely comparable bandwidth, and more than likely the latency on higher level protocols won't even be near. PCIe would work fine, but so would old school serial.
Not everyone, they get zero money on resold used games, a dorn in the eye of the gaming industry.
Average age on HN is probably drifting up. I’ve noticed more comments about the “good old days” lately too. I was thinking last night of binding to port 79 instead of 80 and doing something new and not http but got tired and went to bed heh