skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Trace.moe Is an Anime Scene Search Engine
> The vote to leave by the proletariat demonstrated massive dissatisfaction

The only thing it demonstrated is massive propaganda, that's it.

People were dissatisfied with the current state of their life, not with the EU. Then people just fed them lies saying that their problems were due to being in the EU.
Alan Macdonald

Linear and Geometric Algebra
Startups are founded in Northern California because of easy access to VC money and an extremely strong talent base. I don't know what the numbers are but I would be surprised if there are more startups in SF proper and not San Jose and its suburbs (the real economic heart of the Bay Area, honestly) and out in the East Bay.

San Fransisco is fun but a big pain in the ass to get to and live in, even compared to the rest of the area.
I have always been skeptically on those on road auto-driving and I double whether can get to the ready-to-deploy ever.

The logic is simple: our road environment is so volatile and even best trained drivers make deadly mistakes. Such environment is obviously cannot be handled by a bunch of if-else. To allow those techs to mature, we'll need some AI can UNDERSTAND the situation and make near optimal or optimal decisions accordingly. Unfortunately we are nowhere close to that.
So you need a non-linear medium.

Like a plasma. Those exist in nature.
Yup, that's why it's possible within less than 30 days.
Not the OP, but I would also like to buy a non-smart TV and, no, a monitor is not what I want. A television has a TV tuner.
I sorta get your point; there was some tech freedom advocate or something during the early 2000s that offered a free script on his website which would automatically auto-meta-tag/SEO optimize your site with a small essay's worth of every conceivable flag word/term/name you could imagine; his proposal was similar: if everything gets flagged as a priority to have a human analyst scrutinize it, then by definition nothing could be a priority any more.

I can't help but wonder if "they" didn't start a separate list altogether with his name at the top.
JWT token
The only limit…

…

…

is yourself.
Show HN: Album Rotation – Organize and visualize your favorite albums (desktop)
Jester: The sinatra-like web framework for Nim
Corrupt DPW that accomplishes fuck-all, for one. Subsidizing car ownership and driving in general. Rent control is arguably unsustainable as well. Don’t forget paying people to be homeless and shoot up in the BART station. Allowing people to get on BART without paying.
Anyone else who has lived in the area could probably think of half a dozen more.
I used Mailspring with about 7 accounts (fastmail, outlook, gmail and yahoo) and it routinely fails to sync and I have to reconnect them. There is also this bug I've had for well over a year on windows where if you close the window it cannot catch focus and be maximized again, found a weird trick on the forums where you double click the taskbar icon to get it back. The latter was fine but getting kicked out and missing emails made me find an alt and so far so good with Thunderbird.
"Ah, a site that only serves HTML, MP3 and some image files? Suspicious, it must be hiding something!"
My experience is that overhead shoulder mobility is extremely important to correctly stacking the shoulders and body over the balance point. If you don't have that (I don't), then the handstand feels really heavy and hard to hold.

This video looks like it might help: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tOLOojV9kB8
You seem to confusing the opposition of something with "negativity". Obviously, opposing human trafficking, racism, etc. is culturally healthy and completely consistent with a positive vision for culture and humanity.
Supranim: A simple web framework for creating REST APIs and beautiful web apps
> Downtown as a healthy fully occupied business district is dead.

You’re right, and it’s been true for a long time. Remember, it took the city approximately 30 years to remove the Embarcadero Freeway, even though its removal was first proposed in 1963. And the only reason they fully executed on this plan was because the damage from the Loma Prieta earthquake forced their hand in 1989.
Any TV with a USB port and Roku TV as its firmware should be updatable without going online.
And they have great products. Little expensive but you will know you're getting good product 100%.
I did partner acrobatics (hobbyist level), and could do handstands in the middle of the room for ~20-40 seconds fairly consistently (and on a good day much more than that). Handstands are actually one of the safer things you can do, especially among inversions... it is really easy to injure your neck in a headstand.

I could also walk on my hands for a fairly long distance (it turns out once you are comfortable with supporting your weight on your hands it is easier than standing still), and when I had a spotter or was against a wall could do 1 arm hand stands and press up from a tripod headstand to a handstand (which is in fact super dangerous if you don't know what you are doing). It is one hell of an upper body work out though ;-)

Unfortunately I have not down any inversions in probably a year now due to the pandemic and other issues, and several months ago I injured my shoulder in unrelated way, so probably not going to be getting back into my old routines any time soon...
This is an incorrect urban myth. Oil plants don’t just get built wherever, and there are a lot of common sense provisions in Houston like limits on what can be built close to schools, even though the city doesn’t have zoning.

It’s flat and ugly there, but surprisingly socially vibrant, open, and interesting in large part because barriers to entry are so low and life is so affordable.
Wow, I don't know jq only existed since 2013. What do people use before that?
If someone buys my neighbor’s house for 2X what I paid for mine, why should I pay more in taxes ?
Look up what Nixon supporters were saying even after he resigned.
The Philosophy of Linear Algebra (2021)
I think a lot of the early quants were physics/physical modeling types that changed from dynamics studies of chemical or physical processes to financial ones. Way more $$ in the latter.
This paper is so frustrating! They chose a microprocessor-based system, where a single set of components does all sorts of things, switching function millions times per second. Of course you cannot analyze it using biological methods, no organisms work like that!

A much better thing to analyze would be something FPGA based, or even old CPU-less games like PONG. Look at the labeled schematics -- 6th image at [0]. Each element has a 2-letter label like G2 or B3, those are actual chip position.. so if you are looking at ball/paddle collision circuit, it is B2 or G3. So for example damaging 2nd chip in 2nd row (B2) will make ball/paddle collision detection not work, 5th chip in first row (A5) will prevent vertical ball movement and so on..

This would give a totally different conclusion for the paper, which I think is much more realistic.

[0] https://www.aussiearcade.com/topic/81725-atari-pong-pcb-repr...
IMO the period through which SS is appropriate is shorter than the period over which it's effective. It's altogether too common for people to come to the conclusion that weight on the bar is the only progression that matters. Something like a double progression is almost as simple and at least introduces the idea that there are other dimensions that are worth progressing in. The other thing is that because novices can improve session to session, they can go a long time where they're legitimately close to their 5 rep max but don't have the practice to maintain good technique especially through the later sets, and end up ingraining bad practice.

That eventuality of needing a more nuanced program comes before most novices realize it, and definitely before SS starts running out of steam.
> By thought I meant "process happening the brain". It is not metaphorical, it's a very concrete physical process.

> The perception of own thoughts is not something difficult for a computer. Just check the activity monitor or run the ps command.

It's not hard for a computer to reference itself, sure, but it perceiving its own thoughts is something else.

> Btw: what is a feeling? A particular kind of thought? A emotion maybe? It seems to me that it's a thought which origin is mysterious, unknown, unconscious, ie not conscious.

I probably should've said emotions. Emotions are more low-level than thoughts. I think that infants can be conscious without thinking at all, so I don't think that thinking is necessary at all for consciousness, yet it probably does color our understanding of what consciousness is.
Do we seriously just keep assuming that economic growth is the natural state of affairs that is indefinitely sustainable, in 2022?
Please watch the video I linked to for context
Seems normal to me. "love" is not an ingredient.

Even if there was some substance to including this term on the package (actually not the ingredients but rather the process) there is absolutely no way to verify it (any employee threatened to be downgraded will say they love their job, etc).

Could even mislead some people.

It would make more sense to write it on the package outside of the ingredients list, but my points above still hold (unverifiable etc).
Is it just me, or did they custom/hand-draw all the illustrations for the hardware being sold?

And man, the UI is brilliant. Straight and to the point - just enough complexity to handle what they're selling, without the clunkiness of Amazon's UI.
Heck, I've long suspected that a person could get a significant benefit just from deadlifts alone. Works basically all the muscles.

No, I'm not really advocating that as a real plan. No, this is not backed up by expertise. Just an observation that deadlifts are super simple and yet manage to work damn near every muscle from the neck down.
These are all hypothetical situations.
The JSON file would be too big to use as a JSON file. Another format could be used for backup.
Apparently this code is written in C++, as some files have a ”.cpp” suffix. There is a comment about MSVC, so I don’t know what OS it is written. It would be interesting if it worked on SerenityOS, as that community could help sustain it during its startup phase.
Acceptance criteria include documentation. Don't document, don't close the task, don't pass go or collect $200.
3Com was doing this[1] over 25 years ago stuffing a retractable RJ-45 into a PCMCIA card. The concept is not new. I'm sure if Apple ever did such a thing it would be lauded as pure genius, an invention so incredible we would not be worthy of it.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XJACK
Except given the size of caches nowadays, without some cause, that coherency might never happen :-)
I believe you are correct, gemato (the actual tool used to verify signatures and whatnot) creates temporary keyrings in tmp.
england taxes like a Scandinavian country and yet does not have the public services of one
The thing is it wasn’t about anything important. The entire Covid thing wasn’t as serious to most people as the media wants to believe. No one believed in those rules.

If he did something serious then fine. But who actually cares about this? It’s a fake outrage.
This made me laugh; thank you.

It's totally Trudeau, Canada needs to be closely scrutinized – some very dangerous things have been happening there over the last half-decade or so, and not just in a religious sense.
Have you seen SQLightning and/or LumoSQL?

* https://github.com/LMDB/sqlightning

* https://github.com/LumoSQL/LumoSQL

SQLightning was the initial project combining SQLite3 with an LMDB backend. It seemed to be more an experimental/Proof-of-Concept thing, and isn't maintained.

LumoSQL is an alternative project (maintained), providing a SQLite3 front end with various optional storage backends. One of which is LMDB.

Note - I'm not affiliated with either project, I just remembered they exist. :)
SQLite files are normal files. It's a "Recommended Storage Format" by the U.S. Library of Congress. https://www.sqlite.org/locrsf.html
https://www.norid.no/en/

The official website for registering .no domains. Still the most modern website I have ever seen.
> We’ve also repurposed the Wikipedia model of community editing, meaning if you see something dodgy or misleading on WT Social, you can go in and correct it yourself.

Does that mean that if I make a post, some random other user can edit it?
Go walk around SoMa and report back. Return to office is not going to happen there. It was too expensive, too crowded, too unpleasant. Everyone took the opportunity presented by the pandemic to peace out.

It’s never coming back. Companies that know have been shutting their SF offices. Once it starts it’ll become a positive feedback loop. And it’s well underway.

An added wrinkle is that the city is addicted to spending. When income drops they’re in for a rude awakening. Already dysfunctional government offices will cease to function entirely.
SF is headed for some dark times.
but what about the environmental impact?!?
> Prop 13 is one of the legs of the stool of most dysfunction in California.

Are Prop 13 benefits for businesses still in place ?

That would be a good start - if the company is sold all its underlying California holdings get re- appraised
Yes, why not? We continue to discover new things, make things faster and cheaper, become more efficient and automated, and scale globally. Why wouldn’t we continue to see economic growth? We aren’t anywhere close to tapping out, if that’s even possible.
Show HN: Find employers that prioritize diversity, equity, and inclusion
Awesome news, I may be able to finally use my smartcard and ditch the kludge of

age -i =(pass my_age_key) ...
It makes a lot more sense if you have multiple screens, and want to effectively have certain windows open in particular groups.
1) I used nuclear reactions just as a fill in to say it should be possible to simulate matter with close enough approximation to facilitate thought. This was posited in "A New Kind of Math" which suggests there is a thing as "computation equivalence", which is a theory I mostly subscribe to. If we wanted to simulate a human naively, we would probably only care about biochemical reactions at earth like temps, not nuclear or quantum physics.

2) I’m not sure matrix math is sufficient, but let’s ignore that because I feel some kind of math is sufficient, and any computer program will have the same question apply. I also feel the universe might be the most efficient computer in time and space, which means we aren’t living in a simulation, because the computer would be bigger and run time slower than the reality it simulates.

- I don’t think it matters where the network is in reality. Virtual is fine. In a mostly perfect simulation of reality (let say enough to accurately model biochemical processes), there will be some state of the program, and for something living in the simulation, they will feel alive if they are complex enough.

They will experience time differently than we do, but they will arrive at their own conclusions as part of the simulation.
I am running Defender and have no trouble viewing this webpage with Mozilla.

It is a spectacular look at the history of electronic music from the view of a veteran music hacker. The clean page layout shows the care and detail that Petzold brings to all his work. Furthermore, it features a great photographic history and audio samples from the instruments. Very nice!
.
China launches first autonomous ship capable of launching drones
JSON was first standardized in 2013[1], so I guess nothing

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JSON#Standards
No, because if wind is predicted to die down for a week, you order liquified ammonia shipped in from solar farms in the tropics. You might even keep a tank of a week or two's worth, banked against the occasion.

You may object that this seems fragile, but it is in fact how we live now. People are importing fuel from dodgy countries all the damn time.
It's useful when you have a large screen with multiple windows that are tiled and dedicated to a single work function. For example a terminal on one side and a browser on the other that's dedicated to specific work. You may then have another virtual desktop dedicated to messaging, video editing, whatever...

In well designed WMs like i3 each desktop is typically bound to a key for instant switching, unlike the full screen atrocity of macOS where there is an unremovable delay when switching.
I'm pretty sure, well I've worked with someone who kept large text files collected from scraping the domains that are either confirmed or are suspected of directing malicious traffic, peddling malware, etc. these files are json formatted but compacted to the point that they aren't really human readable, since theyre generated automatically and stored in a way to prevent access to something dangerous. running a jq command against these files will allow the data to be displayed in a way that I can look at the information collected in these files and investigate

Edit: i misread and thought you asked what people used it for
>And yet my life is/may be in danger because of it.

??? While neither is perfect, your life is more in danger from a regular driver, that statistically can be drunk, distracted, going too fast for skill level, e.t.c, versus that exact person in a Tesla using FSD.

Its actually amazing
But having multiple screens _is_ having additional workspaces already...
One can purchase tuners.
https://falstad.com/circuit/
https://www.athinkingape.com/about/

A game company that hired Waterloo co-ops once upon a time.
I really like to use virtual desktops to isolate windows for a particular task: one for programming, one for social media, one for music notation, one for writing. Sometimes I have one of my kids making a Minecraft texture pack or something like that on my computer, and I'll stick that on a desktop of its own. It may be that I'm easily distracted, but I really love that feature.
https://sqwok.im (but disclaimer it's probably because I'm working on it!)

It's a new open discussion site where each post is a live chatroom.
(Author of rulex here)

Creating rulex has been quite a journey, during which I learned a lot about regex syntax, its quirks, and the differences between various regex flavors. I already knew a lot about regexes before I started this project, but creating a language that compiles to regexes requires a much deeper and more thorough understanding of them. I didn't create rulex so I don't have to master regexes. I created it so that people who use it don't have to master regexes -- a language that is riddled with poor design choices. Yes, you can get used to it, just like you can get used to working with a dull plastic knife. The fact that people need a website such as regex101 or regexr just shows, in my humble opinion, that regular expressions aren't as straightforward or easy to understand as they could be.
The Covid Event Horizon
People finally see all the things money can buy thanks to social media, and social media gives a larger platform than ever to flex your wealth.

Therefore, people now have insatiable urges to acquire money by all means necessary, even prostituting themselves casually through OnlyFans.
You planning to run off a HD antenna? That’s the only reason for a TV tuner.
I get the motivation behind it, but I have to agree with you. I tried virtual desktops several times back when I used Linux desktops and the habit never stuck. What's more important to me is being able to easily switch between apps. Maybe there was a time where virtual desktops made more sense, but so many apps use tabs now that VDs seem pointless.
Very few of these items apply to poor people to be honest; they have little or no negotiating power either when it comes to things like "not paying bills", asking for a "raise", etc..
Have you seen this post on videogrep? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31483548
In the market in which I am trying to buy a house, prices have fallen a little already -- but only back to what they were maybe 90 days ago, when prices here were still increasing about 5%/month.

I, too, hope they fall materially but don't know whether they will or not. I just find the way these articles are written to be suspicious and funny.
really cool. wonder if it does any checks to ensure packet response stays within 512 bytes to avoid packet frags.
Letting them correlate your access patterns certainly does reduce privacy.
The way that I use workspaces might be helpful in explaining their usefulness. I dedicated one workspace to each application and run that application maximized in the workspace. So: email, slack, calendar, browser, vscode, terminal, each in their own workspace. I will actively reorder the workspaces depending on where my focus is at the moment. For example, when programming I make the terminal, browser, and editor workspaces adjacent. However, when dealing with management situations, I’ll bring slack, calendar, email, and the browser together.

Full screen applications, adjacent workspaces, and a simple left or right swipe to switch workspace allows me to find relevant apps using our fast spatial reasoning wetware and avoids the problem of having to context switch into a hunt for the right window mode.
Events are not going to work. I like the idea of converting office space to mixed use / residential. Kill two birds with one stone. Even tho there’s not much to do downtown per se, as neighborhood living prices keep increasing, downtown will eventually look like attractive given its central location.
Force a company to bear financial responsibility for locking a user out of a FREE product where EULA says they reserve the right to do so.

Do you see where your logic is failing?
Software complexity is 95% a software developer problem. That’s why 10x developers exist. All they have to do is to not add complexity while adding features and they are already 10x more productive long term than the average developer who is busy adding more dependencies to “fix” problems with the dependencies they added last week.
Bargain on price.

Not in a "regular" retail store, but in any case where a single person has the authority to adjust the price: any kind of street market, for instance.

True story: I was in England and with some friends who live there, and we were going to an "artist open studios" day. I mentioned that back in the States, I routinely offered less money to the artist than they were asking. Not a whole lot less, just 10-20%. The "asking price" for a piece of one-off art is completely arbitrary anyway and the artist is almost always happy to bargain.

My British friend looked horrified. I don't know if everyone there would consider it rude, or just her.
A new day for Insteon
Jesus. Is amazing that they left 2 people alive that still updates the shit site to this days.

They where also responsable for a lot of local business websites in the 90's. That's how they financed the cult.
My worst living situations were caused by sharing a wall with non-family. That’s a hard pass from me.
Wait so you manually control the timing advance and the AFR in your car too? Because otherwise are you really even driving?

Are we understaning my point yet?
That's fair; it might be that my hardware clock runs fast and if you don't have that problem it's not a problem.
The response to your message is just further proof of the bro science component.
Being down the street from oil refinery is a small price to pay for a $300k median priced housing.
The real solution to take the edge of these sort of impacts is some kind of regional 'Bay Area' or 'NorCal' planning and funding, somewhere between the state and the cities. America is a little unique in the developed world for lacking decision bodies at this level as well as having very local ('city' based) taxation decisions [n.b. I generally think this is good].