skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
By border I meant the point in which you have to convert the bitcoin to obtain something. The moment when you have to buy local currency to pay taxes, utility bills, food, fuel, clothes, pay toll taxes on the roads etc ...

A government can make it arbitrarily hard or illegal to do that.
IMO, not a big deal. Google was basically giving away chromecasts with google tv, and if that's still not happening, ONN makes one that works fantastic for 20 dollars. With voice search and all if that's your thing. Both are way faster and easier to use than a built in smarts, and both you can take with you on the go if you want.
Lots of self introspection. therapy can be helpful. A good therapist will teach you how to observe yourself and tackle those issues.
Disclaimer: different things work for different people, no harm in trying out all the things to see what works with you.

I was pretty skeptical of therapies for the longest while but this past year finally wrung up enough effort to go hunting for a trauma-specialist (PTSD and CPTSD flavors) therapist. There's tonnes out there (psychologytoday has a good list if you're in the US where you can search by specialty + location). Remote friendly, etc.

Personally found exceptional results with IFS (Integrated Family Systems) which was recommended by a trauma therapist. Had quite a few skeletons in the closet about a childhood full of medical fuckery and it feels like it's a healed scar now, mentally, versus an open wound with a band aid slapped over it.

I wish you the best in wherever your journey takes you.
Wait, so they support 2013 MacBooks, but not Chromebooks released in 2016?
Tailwind has the sm: lg: and xl: prefixes that let you target screen size.

eg. you can give an element a class of "sm:p-2 lg:p-4 xl:p-8" to give different padding sizes.

the docs are here: https://tailwindcss.com/docs/responsive-design
Hey all, author here. Graphs are used for tons of purposes across a lot of disciplines, but we don't have a fast general-purpose graph editor. That's what I'm trying to do with knotend [0]. It's a keyboard-driven directed graph editor. I made it for myself for planning project dependencies. It's also a great tree editor.

I actually posted a very early version as a Show HN [1] which you can see was mostly met with question marks, and rightfully so. It was literally a grid, with the gridlines rendered, and had very cryptic keyboard shortcuts. I've spent the last year just working on the UX, to make an intuitive and fast editing experience.

I'd love more feedback especially about any UX issues. It's free to use the purely client side version, and you can join the waitlist [2] if you want a user account to persist graphs to the backend (I'm slowly onboarding people).

- [0] https://www.knotend.com

- [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27256861

- [2] https://www.knotend.com/waitlist
It seems to go even deeper. Not even that "I" am having a subjective experience is undeniable, but only that there is a subjective experience at all. When deconstructing sensory and thought phenomena, it can be found that any particular trait that points to "I" is actually ephemeral, and not a permanent fixture of the experiencer. For instance, the sense that there is a face and eyes that is being looked out through or a personality that has a history and persists through time disappear when in a state of flow or when dreaming. They are just concepts, and all concepts are built on wet sand.
None of the listed langs have good type systems.
I've started to go in the opposite direction of the usual physical approach. At some point, any experiment or argument or fact is for the digestion of some conscious entity. So what happens when we assume consciousness as the baseline ontological object. There's you, me, and however many bystanders that can also participate in the conversation. Starting with a domain of discussion of just the person(s) making the text, the person(s) reading the text, and the text itself, can a self consistent "reality" be bootstrapped from first principles? What happens when we stop trying to define consciousness from within our shared reality and instead treat conscious entities as axiomatic and try to define reality in relation to them?

1. If you are having this conversation with me then you are a consciousness and I am a consciousness and that's as good a definition of consciousness as we are ever going to get.

2. Consciousness thus defined exists entirely within this conversational medium.

3. The basic objects of the domain of discussion are the people having this discussion ("you", "me" et al), and the conversational text / speech acts themselves ("this").

4. The only relations between objects in the domain which exists a priori are "like"/"agrees with" and "dislike"/"disagrees with". Either I like you or I dislike you. Until further constructs are defined there's not much more we can say.

5. At least one of us would like for something to be. For if you are perfectly content with how things are and so am I, then why are we talking?

6. Reality is shared consensus. Whatever we agree is real and if anyone disagrees we'll argue/fight them until either they agree with us or us with them.

Starting from these as axioms, what can we construct?
Doesn't it have a notch?
Signal not having a web client annoys me to no end.
As a counter-experiment, try thinking of some product and intentionally DON'T search for it or say or type it anywhere. Make sure it's also not something you heard about recently from a friend or in the media. If you then see ads appear for that product you can be sure it's just baader-meinhof.
You should offer invites to HN users.
Static typing eliminates an entire category of runtime errors.

With type-hinting etc it’s getting better now, but they’re still a big problem in dynamic languages.
Came here to say this - I frequently wonder when (not if) these grandiose NASA et al missions to e.g the moon etc will be overtaken by someone taking a joyride in a commercial space launch.

E.g. NASA finally land their 300 squillion dollar 20-years-in-the-making moon probe, only to find a social media influencer had already had a space picnic at their landing site.
Like I said: it's understandable when it's actually a native mobile app. It's far less understandable when it's something like Uber or Facebook or Reddit that's very obviously just an HTML/CSS/JS site in a "native app" wrapper.
In 8th grade I was excited to go home, visit shockwave.com, and load up Road Rash. It was a great way to de-stress by visualizing bullies getting kicked at high speeds, haha!

Fun times.
Mobile Blogging
Count me in. I have a lot of the same feelings and would like to see it seriously tried.

Speaking of signal flows, I've almost never managed to put together a flow graph in gnuradio companion that wasn't a visual nightmare.
You may want to have a look at Terrastruct, which recently released text based auto layed out graphs as well.
This strikes me as insanely underachieving. In ten years we should be able to do much, much better.
Modelling the archetype of a message-passing bug with TLA+
It was intended to be a simple way to type a few html tags from a time when there weren’t many. The idea was if you needed more you’d switch to a “real” tool.

Which is a long explanation for “your needs exceed the capabilities of that tool, and thus your dislike is rational.” The various extensions that add additional capabilities, such as the ones you describe always force me to consult documentation (which kind of defeats the purpose) and, as you note, they all suck balls.
Not probably, it is a bias.
Dolphin can speak, dog can speak, bird can speak too.
There is nothing special about homo species except the only fact that we have more neurons in our head.
Those "philosophers" love to claim that human consciousness is different than animal and this is the biggest bullshit.
Do you feel like providing any examples?
Personally, I think that Oprah Winfrey would make an outstanding spokesperson for the Democrats. What's more, that could lead to national office. She's a dynamic person that reminds me of JFK.
But as the length of a written document goes toward infinity, whether the document is prose or code, it ends up going down.

And phones are portrait and web browsers all naturally want to scroll up and down.

The Git graph tools are vertical because terminals naturally scroll up and down.

So all my hand-drawn graphs are vertical, too. Top to bottom, just like code or very narrow prose.
Visited last year and tried to stop, the line was so long that we gave up and just bought it at the grocery store. Still very good.
Maybe. But that doesn't mean that there aren't people out there trying.

Hell, Jeff Geerling is the kind of guy who would attach a GPU to his Raspberry Pi(s), just to prove that he could. And then turn around and do some Bitcoin mining on those rigs, again -- just to prove he could. And he'd get lots of hits on his YouTube channel for doing so.

And he's not the only one to try to do that sort of thing. Have you eliminated all the possible YouTube channel owners who might be inclined to pull this kind of stunt, just for publicity and traffic to their YouTube channel?
I mean if SOMEBODY is going to spy on me I'd rather they have better security
This seems like a good time for a refresher on government protections because there seems to be a lot of confusion about this.

FDIC [1] is a government insurance scheme on depositors' funds (up to a limit) with any FDIC-inssured bank of financial institution in case of insolvency.

SIPC [2] is the equivalent for brokerages and protects your cash holdings and securities.

Coinbase recently gave a warning [3] that crypto assets could be lost in the event of an insolvency. They also said they don't consider that remotely likely. But the point of that disclosure is that crypto is NOT an SIPC-protected asset.

The crypto mantra of "not your keys, not your coins" [4] is showing itself to be true.

I don't know what the outcome will be of anyone who has any assets in Celsius. It sounds like getting them out now may well be impossible but I haven't read this thoroughly so who knows? Maybe it's too late for Celsius account holders.

But I'd strongly advise anyone who holds crypto with any custodian to move it to your own wallet for your own protection.

[1]: https://www.fdic.gov/

[2]: https://www.sipc.org/for-investors/introduction

[3]: https://cryptoslate.com/coinbase-bankruptcy-wording-triggers...

[4]: https://medium.com/stakefish/not-your-keys-not-your-coins-fa...
As someone with a lot of experience with this, the only real answer is therapy. Don’t try to shortcut it with “pop” remedies, see a therapist that unpublished connect with. While there’s a lot of commonalities, everyone’s traumas are different and need a custom tailored approach. A good therapist will do that for you.
Thanks, you've just confirmed the original point that health insurance firms are a vastly larger part of our economy than they are of any other economy. The naive impression might be that they just impose a 5% rent on our health, because why not? That alone wouldn't account for our spending twice as much as any other nation for often inferior care. In fact, they distort the healthcare market in insidious ways, causing huge harms, just so they can extract their cut. Removing these firms from our economy, which we will do eventually because we'll have no choice, will restore far more than 5% to productive use.

Visit any health clinic, hospital, or doctor's office. If you count, you'll find that the office staff devoted to handling insurance rival those devoted to patient care. (It isn't strange for the former to outnumber the latter.) They're not just sending in claims. They're dealing with claims rejected for ever more specious reasons, figuring out alternative "codes" to forestall those rejections, verifying that patients have insurance, explaining to patients that the insurance they bought from daytime TV commercials doesn't actually cover anything, collecting old debts inherent to the "bill insurance first then send the patient a bill six months later" model, etc.

Obviously all of that is a giant waste that does nothing to make anyone healthier. But this is just the tip of the iceberg. With few exceptions, the costs of insured procedures are completely unknown at the time the procedures occur. It's no surprise that when consumers have no information whatsoever, the market doesn't properly allocate resources. (Sure, we can argue that healthcare shouldn't be provided via a market, but given that it is, that market should be somewhat functional.) Drug prices are also opaque, given the secret negotiations and kickbacks among drug marketers, insurers, healthcare executives, and regulators. The worst thing about USA healthcare, which causes most of the other problems, is the ferocious price inflation, and that is almost entirely caused by the way we use health insurance.

All of the things that insurers do, besides just paying, harm patients and make healthcare worse. They distort the market more than they extract rents from it. It's as if they have a great bonfire burning cash, and we should compliment them because they only shove 5% of the money in their pockets while shoveling the rest into the fire.
True. Quantum behavior is computing linear algebra ever since the Big Bang, and we came accross to discover this fact 15e9 years later.
This, right here folks, exemplifies the weird cultural phenomenon of company fandom that we see so often on the internet. Celsius not only rips people off, but ordinary people then create a dramatic narrative of how that company was actually looking out for them!

It reminds me of the sort of person who believes they share some emotional connection with their favorite celebrity. With delusions like these, is it any wonder how powerful people can get away with so much?

This isn't directed at you, but at whomever made this story up.
> and it's only open source in that you can audit source or run your own independent chat network (3rd party clients on the official server are treated as hostile) not as in it's an open community

Do you happen to know why there is no Telegram client fork using Matrix protocol? it seems a pretty obvious thing to try given their advantage with UI and Matrix ecosystem's slow progress with friendly clients.
Wow, I think I got 100% on the test!

Admittedly, after going through all the questions I noticed what contradictions it was trying to trigger in my thinking, and I had to go back and audit my decisions to make them more consistent, but I think that is within the spirit of the quiz (and I appreciate that it did let you go back and change your answers before submitting them).

Even fuller disclosure, I did change the wording of a couple of the options I picked (by editing the DOM) because I felt they used some leading or misleading language, which they could have avoided without undermining the validity of the test.

To pick an example of a question that I felt was a bit ambiguous (but not enough for me to bother editing it), the news anchor one said "The news network decides they disagree with this kind of behavior" which I interpreted as meaning "they have a policy of neutrality, requiring their anchors not to be seen to hold partisan or controversial views". I think it's acceptable for a news network to have such a policy, but I would object to them firing someone for holding political opinions which go against the network's own partisan biases.
Any Mind that couldn't cobble up a perfect sun simulation invisible to the Idirans would be a disgrace.
Those cartoons where the stranded island goer looks at his buddy and sees a candied ham are not far from the truth.
That’s why distributed database allows you to set the read/write concern that trades off consistency with latency. Choice is yours, in the absence of a partition
Great idea, It’d be even better if you could add functionality for more complex diagrams, like what draw.io offers. In my OOP classes for every project I’d be assigned to upload a UML diagram, which is incredibly tedious to do with drag and drop software, especially for large projects. If this keyboard shortcut flowchart editor could support UML diagrams this would have saved me a lot of time!
But honestly, they really shouldn't.
Because my youngest daughter's generation, who will be entering schools in 4-5 years is 20% smaller than the year before her. COVID has done a number on people's decisions to have children.

Why wouldn't you have to fire 20% of teachers. If you have 100 kids and 4 teachers and now only have 75 kids the next year... one has to go? I'm not some public school polemicist. I'm just pointing out reality.

What makes you think it's 1-2 years of lower birthrate. The US birthrate is trending down as is. COVID likely just accelerated it. This is not about what I want; but a description of what is.

> Then also - how are we not sure that there would not be an uptick in population in 2022 and beyond to compensate for those who delayed kids due to covid uncertainty

That is not what the data show. COVID + a looming recession and people have not been having children.

So I did some reading to examine the idea that there would be an uptick. While it's true there was an uptick, of sorts. It didn't meet the downward trend, and as the article I read points out, economics is really what dicctates it. With rampant inflation that some predict will last several years, and high volatility, I don't see how we're going to get some magic baby boom. Perhaps by the time by youngest is in high school. The last inflationary period of the 70s lasted almost a decade.

Where I'm sourcing data: https://www.nationalacademies.org/news/2022/06/the-pandemic-...

So again, are we to keep teachers around without need for potentially a decade? Why?
Did I just hear "Transfers at high speed"? :)

And I just edited the text twice before sending. :)
Great, this article gives fat people another excuse to read a lot jk lol
the study is only on mice, so who knows it’s accuracy, but makes sense
This. It can be an important signal an issue that a maintainer might think is low priority in reality isn't. Don't forget that a maintainer doesn't really know how their software is used.
Pistachio is the easy way for me to test an icecream store (I'm Italian).

It tells immediately if they are cheap (powder tastes like almond), or they used actual pistachio. The flavor gets better (and more expensive) the more pistachios are used.
I viewed it on mobile which I found much nicer than desktop FWIW
While in theory this would be great some issues are really not feasible for a first time contributor to work on.
Yeah, the author claims that consciousness is observer independent, but then creates systems that depend on an "observer" (or rather, an interpreter) to make the system turing complete. The bar of iron isn't conscious or turing-complete just because one person can interpret it so. The bar of iron + the interpreter form a complete system. And in fact the bar of iron is really not doing anything in this case, it's the interpreter doing all the work, so it's more like saying "this human interpreter is conscious". Not a very insightful conclusion.
I'm going to start this by saying, my class growing up was 30 - 36 kids, so that's my reference.

Which Portland seems to be in line with: https://www.opb.org/article/2022/04/27/portland-public-schoo...
Troubled Crypto Lender Celsius Seeks Time to Stabilize Liquidity
> While everyone else is doing the stupidest shit with social media, crypto, and other insanity.

Like trolling via then trying to buy Twitter?
There’s a python package also, JPLephem — https://pypi.org/project/jplephem/

By default, it does solar system bodies … planets and our moon … but you can direct it to other SPK files (time-based ephemeris summaries) for asteroids, other moons, and spacecraft.
This just seems dangerous, hard to read, and the total opposite of what Ada is supposed to be about.
Lot of garbage places. It should taste closer to raw pistachios, but somewhat sweet.
Color is closer to brown, it can be green but not bright green.

If it tastes like almond, it's terrible.
I never cease to be amazed at the number of people who make self-validating proclamations about what Google does or doesn't do, without having any information to support their positions.

I guess I'll say what I always say: Look at the public privacy statements for Google, or for a particular Google product. If you have any evidence that Google does anything different from what's in that statement, contact Google and there will definitely be people interested in figuring out what's going on and fixing it.
Looks like Jetbrains Mono
Local branch names for short-lived branches are a crutch, there's nothing they convey that commit messages don't express better.

What happens if you amend a commit after checking it out?
I recommend starting with reading The Body Keeps Score by Bessel van der Kolk. It gives a good "state of the field" with regards to therapy. See if any of the forms of therapy described there resonates with you

It may take a few therapists before you come across someone you feel you can build a good relationship with. You also need to fully commit to the therapy - a therapist can only take you so far, otherwise.

Personally, I did not find CBT all that helpful for dealing with known traumas. I did find Internal Family Systems (IFS) therapy resonated with me, which I discovered through that book.
If there are no kids to teach... exactly what should public schools be doing? The Pandemic baby bust was not evenly distributed. Portland had an especially large baby bust.

I'm not sure what exactly is to be lamented. Am I sad people aren't having kids? Sure. But I can't make someone have a kid. I'm not going to begrudge someone choosing to send their kid to an actual school which stayed open during the pandemic, despite the better funded public schools shutting down. The 'expensive' counterparts (which again, spend less per kid) stayed open.

This is not some game where you get to moralize over people. People had to make real decisions and the schools simply weren't a viable option. Sometimes mothers and fathers both have to work and both are essential (healthcare workers, store employees, etc). Portland shut down a lot of daycares. There was no option. Either put out the money for private school that stayed open and educated your kid, or quit your job, and likely have to move away because you can't afford rent/mortgage. But sure... let's moralize over those parents who had to make tough decisions and now don't want to take their kids out of the classes they've spent two years embedding themselves in.

If the schools can't stay open... that's really on them. But nevertheless, if there's no kids, there's no one to teach, so obviously funding should be cut out of prudence.
consciousness is the worst idea ever. a confused word, that nobody wants to define so they can play games foraver. Ban the word consciousness from philosophy if you want progress
> power is becoming far less transparent

I think the real myth is that power was ever transparent. Power has always behaved this way. We just get raised to believe power has generally been nice to us, so it looks like things have recently eroded when we begin to see the truth.
Honest question: which category(ies)?

Having written extensively in several statically typed languages, it was still possible to send messages to nil and end up crashing, or just be lazy and not deal with every possible conditional when parsing incoming data from an API and end up crashing, etc. (I use these examples because these seem to be what people reference the most — perhaps you are referring to something else).

Like, it just does not happen (in my experience, to be fair), that someone is passing a Car into a method expecting a Flower. It's nice that the compiler would flag that for me, but it's just so rare in my experience.
Sony has been the only tv brand which has always been solid.