skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A while ago I tried finding a nice RSS reader that would be detached from the browser, but didn't find too many nice options out there.

But as it turns out, Thunderbird actually has a built in feed reader, which now nicely aggregates both my e-mails, spam e-mails and both news that I might care about as well as the ones I don't. So the experience is very similar to dealing with e-mails - occasional items that I care about amongst others that I don't, even if some of the others are useful as well, and having all of that in the same application makes a lot of sense!

Here's an example: https://blog.thunderbird.net/2022/05/thunderbird-rss-feeds-g...

I even added an RSS feed to my own blog which can now tell anyone who cares about that stuff about new articles.

In addition, I'm subscribed to some feeds that pull data from HN so I don't miss like 90% of my comment responses, as well as a "Jobs" feed for the "Who's Hiring?" posts.

I currently use this for HN: https://hnrss.github.io/

It feels like RSS is a nice solution for releases of articles and such, I wonder why we don't see too much of it anymore nowadays, though someone would probably claim that it has something to do with ads.
> since 15/19/24/26 make it clear that this is a right people have by default

No, they say the opposite. They set up specific conditions you can't use to disqualify for voting. It's a short list.

> And that's ignoring how hair color ties into race.

SCOTUS is pretty good at that. See the just announced Marietta case; Congress said you can't discriminate against end-stage renal failure patients. An insurer decided they'd get around it by not covering outpatient dialysis - of which 99.5% of patients are end-stage renal failure - and SCOTUS permitted it.

Kagan's dissent correctly pointed out it's like banning yarmulkes and claiming you're not discriminating against Jews.
I would personally like to live in a society that glorifies violence, and promotes survival of the fittest. A society filled with suffering and strength.

I'm playing devil's advocate, but indeed there are those who agree with that statement. Who gets to decide which is right?
I was having this talk the other day: I hate "high end" logo clothes and don't want to compete with people that showcase their logo clothes.

The average clothing store is decent enough for me. I would buy clothes with no distinctive marks if I could find them. Just plain material and colors.
pretty sure the HN mods get paid?
What's Wrong with Bitcoin? [video]
Interesting - arugula and rucola are very similar phonetically.
It's not. It is probably the thing that gets rid of the runners high actually.

Since "Phenylalanine is a precursor for tyrosine, the monoamine neurotransmitters dopamine, norepinephrine (noradrenaline), epinephrine (adrenaline), and the skin pigment melanin..." combining it with lactate destroys this adrenaline high.
I'm a simple man and upvote independent services.
X

Agreed the food was legitimately not-good at most places. There are some good ones ( Clarks Oyster Bar, Habesha Ethiopian, Evangelines ) , but mostly it was bland and the home cooking is downright disastrous.
Weight resistance training, mostly. Also occasional Tabata squats for some endurance.

I found that I recover from quite intensive sets faster when training fasted. The decline in performance I experience can be explained by my age and, frankly, that I do not exercise regularly enough.
> Words are meaningless, easily misinterpreted and non binding.

I wish more people recognized this, instead of expecting everyone else to remember "that thing that we talked about, like, last week".

I imagine it should be possible to create an organization where all communication would be just specification and documentation. I wonder if there is anything that can't in principle be done that way.
The actual content of the study just refers to logos for the clothing parts.

> The results showed that participants elected to co-operate with partners whose avatars had unbranded clothing 57% of the time, but when the avatar sported a luxury logo, this figure dropped to 45%.

> A second study, in which participants could first choose the design of their own avatar, found that those who chose branded rather than unbranded clothing themselves were still less likely to choose to co-operate with partners with brand-boasting vs logo-free avatars.
The world is small, but there are many things to study. If you want to make a career in academic research, you have to build a profile other people in the field know you for. That profile quite likely makes you a top expert in something.
I live in South Florida, a little bit above Miami, and work out of this little co-working space. A couple weeks ago, a new member joined, and after talking with him a bit, I learned that he had worked on the founding team for some very famous technology (don't want to name it publicly). So pretty impressive, but the guy is down to earth and humble about it, which I really respected.

Some other people in the space (non-technical people) thought it was weird that he wasn't more outspoken about his accomplishments, and they even went so far as to doubt that he was heavily involved.

As an introvert, to hear people dismiss someone on the basis of them not boasting about themselves really stuck with me. I just can't express how vulgar I find that viewpoint, and my opinion of the people who dismissed the guy has changed irrevocably.
It might be the case that you can recognise those Canadian artists because of the CanCon system that made them. Yes, Canadians do punch above our weight, by using government policies and resources to do so. Government investment in cultural industries is a pretty big thing in Canada.
The ledger for the most popular crypto currencies is public, right?

As in, I don’t even have to be an intermediary to see your transaction history for all time.
I’m a happy Plausible customer for https://allthecode.co - the privacy aspect is amazing but the killer feature for me? Actually understanding my website data and knowing how to find where traffic comes from and where is goes without needing to search for hours on end. GA is a disaster of UX now and this is wonderful in comparison.
When I’m at work - in person or remote - the work uniform is plain and unremarkable.

If at a trade show, or big internal presentation, then some degree of ‘flair’ is helpful.
Looks like that is exactly the error message predicted. It’s expecting a list of result values, but is getting a list of functions from some stuff to that result.

IME, it’s definitely true that OCaml doesn’t have the didactic error messages that many have come to like in Rust et al. They said, imo they generally give the information needed solve problems and I like their concision. It takes a bit of time to learn to read them however.
I would buy clothes with no distinctive marks if I could find them.

Uniqlo
the game is played for life - so you only get 1 game. I suppose if you believe in reincarnation, may be multiple games. In this simulation, they still start at equal (aka, the page refreshes).
If only Apple would prevent grandparent commenter from installing browsers with other rendering engines on MacOS too. Why isn't Apple, in its benevolence, restricting browser choice on MacOS?
Anyone buying a car should look at TCO. The average new car price of any type is ~$40,000 in the US, so you're better off long-term with an EV based on fuel costs alone. Add in the really low maintenance needed for an EV and you're even further ahead.
What that map actually shows is that Texas has more liberal abortion laws than the majority of the world.
Yep, am both a consumer (via the NetNewsWire app[0]) and publisher thereof. It's how I keep up during the day with not only HN but also updates to a number of GitHub-based projects I watch, not to mention YouTube video feeds by a variety of devs (or dev-friendly creators), tech blogs, etc.

[0]: https://netnewswire.com/
A tool to get more Deep Work done
Looks similar to what TypeScript will offer you.
Parametric polymorphic is the same in OCaml and Haskell. Did you meant to say that the value restriction does not play nicely with point-free programming?
The printer is probably programmable enough to implement any behaviour with a handful of code in the firmware; the maker doesn't need a specific "chip in the printers", just the capability to read data from ink cartridges (some wires and ports) and the trivial capability to not print or degrade quality.
Mostly because market consolidation is inevitable and has already started. It's going to be Disney and then everyone else, and merging with a traditional content creator will get them IP (for example star trek, south park, discovery shows, looney toons whatever) and content creation experts and partnerships. Netflix's last few years were a bet on being able to generate IP or business intelligence technologies to enable them to ensure people never cancel and always are satisfied and I think they are going to learn that content is king, and their off-brand versions of cable TV shows aren't sticky enough to keep people subscribed.
> I don't even know how you would begin to definitively determine that for the lifetime of a person, much less denying something which is handed out freely in other countries.

I believe there is already data out there that correlates a specific college degree with average income post-graduation. Lenders should require degree focus and inversely scale interest to expected income. Getting a loan at 14% to major in history might steer people towards engineering, nursing, or go into a trade.

Think of it like how the US does credit scores: the lower the score the higher the interest rate.
if I had the choice between cooperating with narcissists or with caring people, I'd also take the latter.

Often we don't have the choice.
Main issue I have is systems that don’t keep RSS feeds in sync with actual content, and remembering that editing existing content shouldn’t result in a new RSS entry for that edited content.

As an example one group I am involved in tried sharing a calendar via RSS but every time they created a new appointment they would copy an old one, update the description, update the headline, then change the invite list and meeting time. Each action resulted in a new record being added to the RSS feed.

Cache invalidation is hard, apparently.
Certainly is a possibility although I can see it going both ways.
Not a sponsored post. Just in love with the tool!
I can't bring myself to bring off brand trainers for some reason, I think I've been propagandised
Uchi and Barley swine are not even close to the best Austin has to offer so I can see why you are confused about Austin food.
“Starting to think Boris Johnson has been rumbled” – Led By Donkeys
Pretty excellent considering how many plots there are!
community-owned forums are a social good, it's silly to describe this as a job that reddit should do on their behalf

this is like saying that stopping yourself from eating a donut is worth money to the state because the state pays for healthcare, and would otherwise have to put a cop in your kitchen, and cops make $x/hour, etc

'unpaid cyclists perform labor worth $100mm / year to citibike'
Precisely. I don't care the reasons. I would want to know what they are.

I absolutely hate when people claim to be providing a "complete" list of something and then skip things because 'reasons'.
HN posting guidelines are also well-known amongst participants here, so people call out when a title breaks a guideline and breaks it for the specific reason the guideline exists for: reducing ambiguity.
Yep, sad truth
Five planets are lining up in the sky in June and will peak tonight
Anyone done this kind of four day week? Presumably one can't let everyone work Monday - Thursday and all have Friday off, or business comes to a complete halt on (all) Fridays every week which I'm guessing isn't really part of the plan.

Does it typically mean people have their four working days randomly allocated? Does that change in some kind of cycle? If so, is that not somewhat disruptive if - say - a couple people are working together on something but one of them is off Monday and the other on Tuesday, they won't be able to work together until Wednesday?
Not surprised. The hot style right now is "authenticity" and typical high status clothing is associated with just the opposite of that.
Pretty sure health problems, debt, and shelter are universal problems that you'll find in every society since the dawn of civilization. I've yet to see evidence that these problems can be solved at scale, for every person. So unless you can solve these timeless, hard problems at scale for everyone (which I don't think you can), then we're DEFINITELY a post-scarcity society.
You're damn right, I'm fucking hilarious at parties. But maybe not the ones where it's just a bunch of VC bros.

Once again, you said it yourself. His accomplishments are "he made money" and "he found ways to give money". Let's not mention the fact that YC has funded many extremely dubious companies and that _giving money isn't work_. Had PG not been here, someone else would have had that money, and would have given it to startups. He's a glorified (quite bad) essayist with money.
And it's not only about the product itself.

WebKit bug reports are ignored, for years.
> Or say chicken nuggets - the plant based alternative - pretty amazing and in blind tests most people couldn't tell.

Because chicken nuggets are shit food and they don't even taste like chicken anyway. That's because they're made with pink slurry, bits of chicken mechanically separated from bones and chemically treated until they're transformed into a vile, noxious paste, the lowest-grade meat that is allowed for human consumption. That's why they're so cheap.

Here, this is how chicken nuggets are made:

https://youtu.be/kS3kmulj20M?t=621

And here's a little close up:

https://youtu.be/kS3kmulj20M?t=654

Aaw. Isn't food science amazing these days?

That's what your vegan nuggets replace. And they do a great job at it! Because they're equally shit.

Fake food replacing fake food for people who don't know what real food tastes like anymore. That is the dystopian reality we live in, but for vegans it's paradise.

> And what is vegan propaganda?

Oh, well, for example lying about the role of meat production in environmental destruction and trying to get people to believe it's farming that's destroying the environment rather than buring fossil fuels. That's propaganda, and it's dangerous propaganda from people who care not a shit about the environment and only care about meat meat meat.
I dunno. The USA sets aside absolute free speech rights (fighting words, libel, slander, shouting fire etc etc) for a lot less.

The author mentions enforcing 4th amendment as a way to keep police abuse down. The USA made 4A rights very, very narrow for a lot less benefit (basically to make law enforcement easy).

I conclude this article is just special pleading for guns.
Talent is inherently "inequal" as you can't put any sort of a restriction or a cap on the skills or abilities of an individual so i'm not sure what you're trying to say there.

The results of the "precisely realistic" model (according to you) are not taking into account the self-employed members of society but are also attempting to create an artificial divide in the aformentioned society by labeling them ("peons"? seriously?). So much for your seemingly pro-equality message.

What exactly is the state supposed to prevent? Employment of individuals by other individuals? The ability of an individual to OWN property rather than being at the states mercy? Free trade between members of society?

"...the wealthy inevitably corrupt the state..." golly gee, so that's why all of those non-capitalist, anti-wealth utopias of the past are...gone?

"The US is already at third-world levels of corruption and inequality..." except the American perception of corruption and inequality is "i earn 70k per year, i drive Hyundai, my boss earns 200k, he drives Mercedes, very bad!!!" which is different from say earning 3k per year, not having any access to quality financing services (which would allow you to start your OWN business) and on top of that not having a vehicle at all (which in many countries, especially the post-antiwealth-utopias is still a pipe dream for most).

No it doesn't. Capitalism promises and provides the ability to convert your abilities, wealth and products of abilities/wealth/wealth+abilities as an individual or a group of individuals into monetary units which are then used as "fuel" for facilitating trade/services in the society.

Also i find it ironic that your last sentence perfectly describes every communist state of the past: they stay in charge (one party system, transfer of power between the Party members), the gains from economic growth go solely to them (the state is the only employer and services/products provider and as a result the Party becomes the main benefactor from everyones labour while the people recieve mere scraps without any way establish any business of their own) and how it also ignores that regardless of the system in use taxation is still a thing with the only difference being the percentage of taxes taken.

Perhaps it's time to stop trying to make false equialences of hierarchy and capitalism, considering that the latter allows you to minimize your dependency on any sort of a hierarchy?
We're on a freemium plan for slack. Works fine and doesn't cost us a thing. We don't care about having an archive of chats. That's not what it is for.

Self hosted would cost us more in devops money than we'd end up paying even for a premium SAAS contract for whatever you would use for this. People think devops is free, it rarely is and usually is the most expensive thing in terms of cost. Especially doing it properly can eat into development time quickly. Which unless you are bored and have nothing better to do is even more costly. Somebody costing 1000/day spending even half a day on this adds up quickly. And it's never just half a day. The point of hosted SAAS software is getting people like that out of the equation.

You can pretty much run a small startup on freemium accounts for a lot of things. Our biggest IT cost is google docs and google cloud for our actual infrastructure. These days we are also paying for a few additional things (Asana, Figma) but we started out with freemium accounts for that as well.
I started with Stronglifts! It’s the program that finally gave me a degree of health and made lifting enjoyable/satisfying. Eventually went to something a little less leg heavy (although squats will always be my favourite exercise) with a better system for breaking plateau’s and more accessories, but Stronglifts was what finally made the gym fun.
It would not work with other tech. It is a multi year project and such require reliable tech more than anything. Any other tech could become a liability in a couple of years
Capitalism optimises for monopolies. Everyone agrees on this - this is why we have antitrust mechanisms. Unfortunately, they tend to facilitate and reinforce the problem instead of combat it.

My comment is a general one on markets at large, hyper-focusing on the printer market is only valid as a rhetorical device.
The HN title is right, it's the article's title which is at odds with its contents.
The parent's point is that the title on HN should match the article's.
I have mixed thoughts on Austin.

I think there's some truth to Austin being the Portland (OR) of the South but I didn't find it quite as eclectic. It is a small island of blue in a sea of red (which of course has been gerrymandered to hell) but a Texas blue voter isn't a Coastal Democrat. It's really a Southern Democrat.

You see hints of this in the author's post with the talk about the "culture wars". When I've seen that kind of language before what it generally means is social conservatism with a thin veneer of liberal aesthetics (side note: liberalism is aesthetics so that kind of fits anyway). Think Bill Maher. Think people who actually believe there's a "far left" in America ("far left" is code for "trans rights").

When reading that I couldn't help but think of the saying "privilege is invisible to those who have it", which I agree with. A way to interpret that here is that the author is largely surrounded by people like him so that basis is normalized and I suspect it's not as diverse (and certainly not as progressive) as one might otherwise take away from reading this.

Food? I mean the BBQ is excellent. Superb in fact. It's not New York however.

I imagine living in Austin is pretty great if you can live on or near a lake. Around Lake Austin however that is super expensive. Other than that, there's a lot of high cost high rises downtown and a little more south of the river and a little around UT but really it's just another set of Texas suburbs of SFHs. It is incredibly car dependent. Compare this to Portland where in many places you can live without a car just fine (admittedly, my knowledge of Portland is pre-pandemic so I'm unsure how downtown and surrounds have changed; I hear a lot).

Summers are brutally hot. I've been there when it's hitting 100F in late October.

All in all, there were thing sI liked but it just didn't vibe with me.
> We live in a post-scarcity society now.

people say that, but it's not true.

We barely have enough to launch stuff into space. There's plenty of limits of resources, and are hard to obtain (e.g., rare earth metals, fossil fuels, etc).

Even a small shortage of fertilizers will reduce food production such that some people are looking at starvation - of course, not in the western countries, but that's not what a post-scarcity society looks like.
I’m less happy with the Vue 2 -> 3 transition, partially because I think that Vue 3 is probably best described as "React, but designed", so we’re investigating Svelte for our next iteration of real web UIs (as opposed to whatever the hell it is that Flutter provides).

In many ways, Svelte 3 feels like what Vue 3 should have been. The whole way that hooks works feels ugly and inelegant.
> No - I care (somewhat) about basic factual accuracy when it comes to public health debates.

What facts did you state during this debate? You just asserted your opinion that cannabis causes people to stop caring and only watch movies.
The food-truck movement was born out of post-2008 when no restaurateur could get a loan, so they hustled to get enough money for a food-truck. It did create an explosion of unique dishes and some of the best in Austin, most noticeably Torchys.
...under such artificial and constrained experimental circumstances that the title is somewhere between "quite misleading" and laughable.

That I've noticed, most grown-ups have a fairly decent sense of what social messages their clothing might send, and how others will likely react.
Nonsense. If the user need can't be satisfied in a search page result, Google is completely impotent. Slack, Zoom, WhatsApp, Stripe, etc. all prove this out.
I’d offer that those wearing advertising logos on their clothing don’t have much understanding of fashion.

Frankly, it’s vulgar.
> Despite what other people in this thread are saying, the city is very walkable/bikeable if you actually live in the city and not in Pflugerville or something.

I guess you mean if you live in downtown and surroundings. Even in many centric neighbourhoods, sidewalks quit on you at a whim, and downtown is absolutely not reachable from most suburbs.

> Austin has a good amount of attractions and just general things to do / things happening.

Curious about this. I have always considered Austin as a city where you have to be young-ish, to find interesting things to do.
This is an extremely ironic comment
Boston does not have better jazz in an easily accessible form. NYC does on average.

The only place with a marginally better average standard of musicians in the US that I’ve encountered is Nashville.
I play jazz, and I go to downtown Austin fairly frequently, and never felt that way there. The Domain is just... weird, and not in an Austin way.