skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The whole point is that people who do not have a fixed diet would spontaneously eat less after exercise because they do not feel hungry. This by the way matches my personal experience and there are several other comments saying the same thing.
> then falls apart following some reasonably short-term time horizon.

Only if it's student debt you owe. It can still take years to foreclose on a house.
Your comment is the perfect complement to the OP.

I will not forget the toddler who "shoot off the end of a slide" because she was wearing a "near frictionless" diaper!
There is only one playground I remember which didn't bore me like after half an hour (unfortunately it got dismantled some years ago and doesn't exist anymore) and had the heights, challenges, speeds (steep long slides) exciting for a 6-10 year old version of mine.

But most of the times me and my buddies just climbed, jumped and fell from 'ordinary' structures around our city. We specifically looked out for like interesting bridges, little monuments, fire escapes, rooftops to climb up to etc.
Strained ankles, wrists, broken toes, bleeding/scratched up elbows, knees, hands, noses, mild concussions, things you would expect from skating and such. No broken arms or legs, though.

Tbh the most terrifying, horrible things happened in day to day ordinary traffic.
I remember vividly from the aforementioned playground, once, one small boy (4-5 years old) playfully but erratically running away from the perimeters out on to a bike lane and getting smashed by a race cyclist (probably riding 20-30mph) before my very eyes. There was screaming (of shocked parents), loud yelling from the cyclist himself and an unconscious child lying there still.

Also second hand stories of trucks hitting cyclists, buses hitting schoolchildren ... the worst things I've heard of from falling, tripping, slipping were broken limbs with the following plaster castings displayed as a badge of honor.

So, the most dangerous things for children out there are adults (with overpowered machines).
On June 17, the Secretary of Interior ordered the Department of Interior to take down a public website detailing settlement agreements and final dispositions.

Score one for losing transparency into the cycle of bureaucrats funding former bureaucrats of similar political alignment by abusing the courts.

It's really sad when you realize that Trump's administration (when the initial rule establishing the website) was more transparent than Bidens. Before, the settlements were posted immediately; now, if you even know about them at all, you need to wait months after filing a FOIA to find out about it.

Some of the more prolific groups have been getting 1 to 3 million dollars a year from the settlements alone.
That’s not a problem - it is a completely rational threat model.
I made an async work collaboration app: https://github.com/async-go/asyncgo

I had been working at GitLab, pre-pandemic, for several years and I saw how writing things down was almost like a super power to enable async work. If you start with time zone distributed teams, writing things down in issues/docs just becomes the natural way of working. I also saw that lots of other companies didn't really get it - and there was a leap of faith required to try it, because it didn't logically follow that if you write things down more you can have less meetings.

My idea was to build something that provided a really natural place to write things down, and I built and tried to sell AsyncGo as a place for making decisions in a written way. You'd set a topic, a context, and a due date, and then the magic would happen. In theory. The problem I had was that I couldn't find anyone to take the leap and try it. Companies who were interested in async already had some similar process, and the ones who really needed help writing things down didn't get it and I never found a way to communicate it to them clearly.

In the end I shut down the hosted version and put an MIT license on it. I don't regret it exactly, I learned a lot making it, but I wish it had helped more people. There's other stuff out there now that's sort of similar, and it seems they are struggling a bit as well, so I don't think the market was really there (yet). Now I'm working on a collaboration app for regular people/teams who want to get better at making videos/streams (https://www.synura.com) and I hope to apply a lot of the lessons there.
Anyone who has to worry about losing money above $250k per bank can bloody well afford it.

To handwave away the FDIC insurance like that makes you sound like you think everyone under that threshold just doesn't matter.
Your state is just catching up to California, Utah, Oregon, and others. Less rain, no controlled burns, insufficient resources for land management (clearing brush, etc.), Higher temperatures, and now you have a recipe for disaster. I'm sorry for your loss.
Svix, the Enterprise Ready Webhook Service (YC W21) Is Hiring (Remote)
It's for free.
pgredis - A server that talks the redis protocol to clients, and stores all data in a postgres database.

No regrets, I learnt a lot and had fun messing with it for a while.

https://github.com/yob/pgredis
Mattermost PM here, thanks for the feedback!

Are you thinking of Reddit (or HN) style threads?
UIs Are Streaming Dags
You realize there's options between "lasts indefinitely" and "dries up if you don't use it every day" right?

Even within different lines from the same manufacturers I remember that varied because of the design of the cartridge.

And similarly commercial printers would be more aggressive about automatically ensuring the cartridge ran every once in a while than home ones. All things they could (and probably did) tweak when moving to this model
it 50% did. safari and chrome are trading blows, with safari generally ahead on useful css and chrome generally ahead on useful api

https://caniuse.com/?compare=chrome+106,safari+16.0&compareC...
Nice idea, if you can identify hashtags from the given content as well that would be ace
Realistically, while it's "about warranties", it's also about making more money: "How can we deny more warranty claims and make more money?"

It also starts from the assumption that the "authorized" repairer can repair something better than an unauthorized repairer, which is silly.

Also see this comment for a practical take:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31856699
It shows specifically that a power-law distribution arises (which can be exploited, or taken as a sign of value or merit) in the COMPLETE ABSENCE of value or merit.

When you then exploit the resources that have randomly piled up, turbo boost kicks in and exacerbates the condition as the wealthy throw their weight around to increase their weight and influence (as all classes will do within the context of what they're able to do)

I've been aware of this simulation (or earlier, simpler simulations) for some time, and consider it significant. Even in the total absence of merit, properties will emerge that will look like merit when they're not. Confirmation bias does the rest.

The take-away would appear to be 'eat the rich, but only when they insist they earned it out of their own obvious personal value'. The ones that are like 'lol, that's weird, how did this happen to me?' are probably okay ;)
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1539993488120479747.html
To infinity and back: Inside Axie’s disastrous year
You're free to do whatever research on children's behavior after you get informed opt-in non-coerced consent from the legal representatives of all the participants of the study and approval from a supervising IRB (Institutional Review Board)/REC (Research Ethics Committee), otherwise it should be called "forced surveillance and data harvesting".

This is not a new discussion, the research community has long ago established a near-consensus about what are the appropriate ethical boundaries, permissible tradeoffs, and non-negotiable safeguards when studying human subjects, and this goes waaaaay beyond that.
> question was "how can anyone trade large amounts of crypto without a centralized exchange?"

OTC desks are the correct answer, not “why would you want to” use a dollar. Yes, in a hypothetical world people wouldn’t use dollars as a go between, but instead use [insert theme of the decade]. In reality, we do and will for the foreseeable future.

Also, a crypto OTC desk that doesn’t ask for KYC is by almost every country’s law laundering money. So it doesn’t sidestep the core issue of this post.
I feel seen. I have bookmarks folders named “To Read $NUMBER” from 10 years ago. Why do they end by a number? Because I create a new folder every time the previous one feels overwhelming.
It's not about whether it happened or not, it's whether it's reported or not.

I personally believe (with obviously no proof) there was definitely fraud going on, on both sides. With such an archaic system and such a great economic and power incentive, you would be stupid not to do it. For sure mail in ballots made it even easier than in the past.

I've heard about Russian hacking the elections after Trump won for a good 2 years.
You'll have to buy a pen and use it to trace out the stuff on your screen by holding a piece of paper up to it. Until they see this hack and the system blurs the screen whenever it senses third party pens being used.

If only there was some body that could pass laws that would prevent companies from doing such things. You know, like how phones have to use common charger cables.
How far do you think "most people imagine" they go back?

I suspect most people actually underestimate how much historical climate knowledge we have.

E.g. ice cores providing knowledge from hundreds of thousands years.
Copyleft is formalized code sharing. Pretty much an excuse to tell people to share their code.
China Miéville on Communist Manifesto
let's see:

- OCaml vs Haskell: eager vs lazy (=> memory consumption is more predictable)
- OCaml vs Rust: OCaml has a GC (=> comfort) OCaml has tco (could not resist this ;) )
- OCaml vs Clojure: vastly superior typing system. (=> less bugs)
- OCaml vs Kotlin: no JVM needed.
- OCaml vs C++: more safety. once it compiles it will not segv.
- OCaml vs Go: vastly superior typing system. (=> less bugs)
- OCaml vs Python: vastly superior type system, way better performance.

The biggest risk of doing OCaml (or Haskell or Rust) for extended periods of time is
that you will be unable to hide your feeling of superiority towards (fe) a python developer.
Giant teeter tottter, home built swing that feels like the pirate ship amusement park ride when you're on it and enough wood for them to build and rebuild their own forts. Been great fun.
Did you read the post?

> I have an MFC-3750 that’s been running perfectly with Non-OE ink for more than a year now. The W1.56 firmware update, however, disabled the automatic color registration feature.
If there is one feature Minecraft has been missing it's cancellation.
People consider PLA filament food grade, but the only plastics touching nutrients or plants are explicitly rated as food grade.

I don’t worry as much about the exposure to PLA so much as I worry about the layer adhesion being poor and causing build ups of bacteria or disease that I can’t clean out of my system.
Just today I set this up for exactly this problem https://github.com/go-shiori/shiori

Now I can peacefully forget these bookmarks!
We had a machine exactly like that at my university.
> Because that's what I use to buy stuff.

For now, for lack of competitive alternatives.

I'm not even saying that you will be buying everything with crypto in the coming years. But I do see a future where it can be more secure and more practical to buy some things with crypto: digital goods, concert tickets, service subscriptions... put all of these things together and suddenly we will find ourselves with a crypto wallet making transactions worth a few hundred dollars every month.
Why not? I think Microsoft would love to have every computer user be uniquely identifiable. Writing was on the wall a long time ago. Or windows in this case.
> Printers should be put around in form of vending machines which would let you you insert a USB stick, drop some pennies and print the PDFs.

Every Fedex Print/Office center has this service. Most city libraries do as well.
Teaser from the restofworld newsletter:

Created by the Vietnamese company Sky Mavis, the NFT game Axie Infinity launched using a “play-to-earn” model, rewarding players with cryptocurrency. These cryptocurrency tokens can be exchanged for real money. At its peak in 2021, some Axie players were making as much as $2,000 a month, turning the game into a viable way of making an income. It was especially popular in the Philippines, Vietnam, and Venezuela, where players found that they could earn more with Axie than with their day jobs. Getting started required an investment, but this initial investment could be quickly recuperated — as long as the Axie ecosystem kept growing. But when the broader NFT and crypto market slowed, players started leaving Axie, and the token price crashed. Some gamers in developing countries had invested far more than they could afford to lose. One player in Vietnam told us his family could lose its house: “My wife cried a lot. I feel sorry for my wife and children. … It’s my fault. I hate myself and also hate Sky Mavis.” Then, things for Axie Infinity went from bad to worse: the game was hacked for $620 million — the largest heist in crypto history.
If you print something once a month, then shouldn't the starter cartridge last for about the life of the printer (maybe a decade or so)? That's been my experience with the B&W Brother laser printer I bought about 2010. I've never changed anything on it. And really I don't find much need to print anything these days anyway.
Delete coinbase, they've completely sold out many years ago. Not your keys, not your coins.
The difference is that the kraken 'about technology' website [0] gives no useful information as to how they are doing it (I guess it's 'proprietary information'), while this article gives a very detailed description of how to compress jpegs.

In other words: end users use kraken, developers read this article.

[0] https://kraken.io/about/technology
You might be right if one fix one mind on developer and latest greatest. But apple preposition at least for user might not be that. We n fact, I thought the whole point of browser is serving the user.

Until m1 I am not sure apple has the intel experience considering the hackintosh. But apple dominate for a while the developer market.

The question imho is whether apple provide a good enough solution for its users. And for monopoly I am not sure why os pre-installed browser is that relevant. Remember why edge exist. Just to download chrome.

Btw I use both as there are things can be easily done by one cannot by the others. I hope we have more. Not less.
Just my opinion, but I would be shocked to find out that people were trying to provision anything in their AWS accounts from their phone.
That's also for me. I've advocated for Brother before here in HN, as they just seem to sell printers that works, and avoid toner shenanigans.
So in your view slavery is the reward for success?
Thinking about it some more, other ideas would be to be able to make things exponentially more downranky the more affiliate links/ads it has (so one isn't a big deal but 4 is), and to just be able to give a generic percentage tweaks for linking to high-ranking sites or being linked from them, but the later is probably much harder.
I wanted to "cut" multiple regions from an image.

All the tools allow to "crop" an image, but not really extract all regions.

Ended up making PhotoCutter[1]. It is totally useless for everyone except a few.

[1] https://photocutter.kiru.io/
Canon isn't as bad, but it's headed that way.

Driver and firmware quality have declined in recent years.

I'm a tech person, and it took about three hours to set up the wireless Canon I bought a couple of months ago. When the thing has an error, it displays a QR code that just links to a PDF of the printed installation manual that it came with. Not helpful.

It also won't connect to eero routers because of a bug in the printer firmware, combined with eero removing the ability to have different SSIDs for 2 and 5Ghz networks.
Yeah, the fuck up is not the feature, but how this is all being communicated, executed... And... Wow, even messing with private servers. All wrong.

Especially because Mojang says all the time how they respect the community and ask for their input before implementing stuff.

Nightmarish.
A lot of office equipment stores do that. For example in Australia Officeworks does that. You can even upload your bigger documents and drop in to pick up the ready result. https://www.officeworks.com.au/print-copy/info/pcc-print-and...
Edit: my post below is not true. The overall distribution is indeed close to Gaussian; see here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31861089

*******

The CLT simply says that the distribution of a sum of random variables will be Gaussian (as the number of random variables being summed tends to infinity).

It is not obvious to me that the agent-level difference equations in this simulation would naturally lead to the overall distribution of wealth being a sum of random variables.
Please don’t do the extreme outrage machine. Please listen.

Those consensual agreements you speak of specifically include the use of research to support normal educational practices. That’s why conducting research on normal educational practices is one of the few exceptions to the requirements for informed consent in research. That’s because it was understood that there is an ethical trade off —gathering informed consent from kids in education settings is so difficult that they knew requiring consent would prevent the research from occurring. That’s what I’m saying —rather than “black and white” thinking that collecting data from kids is evil, consider the real societal losses from banning research to improve educational practices— including what is now normal online educational practices. This needs nuance.

For more information:
https://research.virginia.edu/irb-sbs/normal-educational-pra...
Long tap takes as long as it takes to open the embedded browser and to tap the Safari button. Equally inefficient and annoying.
I don't know where you live, but such devices are pretty common at least in France : you can go to most supermarkets and print a couple pages for less than a euro.

Definitely more expensive than ink+paper if you print a lot, but for my uses (couple of times a year) it's a no-brainer.
For what it's worth, if you have a staples nearby that's exactly what they offer. They accept emails too. I use it for my once a month printing, usually spend like 2$ on a small stack of papers.
I am not sure I let my children go to a slide that is 2.5 times my height. And danger is danger.

The problem of the playground is too much the same. No challenge. But still danger is still danger.
Funny, I’ve never had an issue with a moderator on any platform in the 30+ years I’ve been on the Internet and it’s not because I’ve always been a nice person.

I once had Facebook warn me about using abusive warning when talking shit to a friend.

What was your worst experience with a mod?
If any onevof the colors runs out, does it still print in b/w?
Or, even worse- there is a printer i lnow that won't scan to usb if there's a color missing.
I have a couple apps that only I use or are used by a handful of friends. For hobby projects, I never regret building things that I think are useful but I can't be assed to try to market them to others.

1. Mototripper - live streams my location when I'm on a long distance adventure motorcycle trip so my kid knows I'm still alive and moving.
(e.g. <https://www.mototripper.app/track/~knobbies> - a trip through Finland, Sweden, and Norway I took a couple weeks ago.) Built with Sveltekit.

2. Vatinator - an app to apply OCR to Estonian receipts to claim VAT reimbursement. Built with NextJS.
If the consumer printers are anything like the office printers, no thanks.

The one at my office has to be serviced in-person but a tech almost every week.
I have an epson eco-tank printer. I buy 3rd party bottles of ink once every 2-3 years. The upfront cost of the printer (multifunction model ET-4550) was high in 2015 ($500) but I've spent maybe $60-70 in ink to print (as of this morning) 19,536 pages (13,954 in color, 5,582 in B/W).

I can't see a good reason to keep buying printers that are locked into proprietary cartridges or toners.
> turbo boost kicks in and exacerbates the condition as the wealthy throw their weight around to increase their weight and influence (as all classes will do within the context of what they're able to do)

Can I suggest you call this what it is: a set of positive feedback loops.
No, you don't. You get eye drops to anaethetise the eye, that's it. BUT.. it's not as horrible as it sounds. Even this initial cutting of the flap is all done with a automated thing that covers your eye, it's not like some guy sways up to you with a scalpel wobbling in his hand. You don't 'see' anything other than your view being obstructed, you certainly don't feel anything. (There is some discomfort afterwards, but they give you eye drops which work wonders)

There is a slight smell of something burning, which is a little disconcerting, I can't lie.
It is interesting that people spend their money more or less on the same things proportionally, regardless of their wealth and income. Two exceptions: Richer people spend more on education and long-term assets that generate further wealth.

There is a threshold where you have enough so to speak and can start investing in the future. I would say this is typical for the middle class. There is potential to spend in a smarter way here. You get more opportunities, social currency etc.

But being poor is expensive. You have to spend money on subpar quality products because you need them. You pay interest on different forms of debt, which keeps you down. You are constantly worried about the next large bill and are being pestered by bureaucracies and owners (banks, state, landlord etc.).

So below the threshold you get pushed down, above the threshold you get lifted up. It takes incredible effort and discipline to pass the threshold from below.

> 2. How to deal with chronically indebted people who can't or won't save money?

1) There's two aspects to this. One I described above and I'm pretty sure this represents the vast majority of cases. Cover the basics with free education, cheap housing and good infrastructure and allow debt forgiveness or just give them money or interest free loans. Basically make sure that the lowest points in the graph (OP) is livable and dignified. This way everyone gets more opportunities to do really good stuff and everyone benefits from that across all layers. Plain and simple.

2) There are also people who are just wired to fuck this up for whatever reason, they need more support and care than anyone else. If they are uncooperative you have to let bang their head into the wall and hope they learn from the pain. You can't help everyone though. It has to be a two way street.
Pdp 11 emulator. It has become the coding equivalent of a bonsai garden in some ways. Everything is there in miniature.

But my 68k emulator has more spark.
I had TransPRK, where the experience really just came down to "a light shines in your eye for 20s, then another 20s in the other eye, and you're done".

A day of pain afterwards though, which wasn't great. But zero regrets, even on that day. And you have that with LASIK too, though not with LASEK, IIRC.
"Messages are encrypted on the frontend". A non-technical reader might not know what a frontend is.
Excuse you?
> How to convince people who are doing OK to consistently spend less than they earn?

OR, rephrased

How do you convince people who are doing OK to not increase prices so that other people's expenses won't exceed their incomes?
Which university? Does the course have a public webpage?
I don't need it but I like it...and sometimes that's all you need for it to become popular :)

Well done