skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cool to see this project is still alive. I made a small contribution[0] almost 1.5 years ago when this project debuted.

Best of luck with future endeavors.

[0]:https://github.com/AsahiLinux/AsahiLinux.github.io/pull/4
Hey, thanks! :)
What exactly do you mean with application? You can just pull the repository. As mentioned in the installation section, it is quite easy to start the app on your local host.
> Unless I absolutely want to consume the art you make, why would I want to pay for it?

I understand that "if there's an act of buying, there's consumption" from your perspective, but I'd mostly disagree with that statement and actually, I think it's quite a narrow perspective.

For every act of buying, there's an act of selling. But in the reality I see, many artists sell to produce rather than they produce to sell. So the act of selling is quite flawed from, say, a company selling its products, and the same is true for the act of buying: many don't buy to own or consume, but to support or for a naively genuine sense of beauty.

You may very well boil it down to "money give, money take" but the symbolic here is far stronger than the capitalist perspective of art as a market.

Also, I'm not ignoring the attraction of the market for artists and buyers alike, it's just not the whole story.
This is interesting academic paper, which does not have current let alone foreseeable future overlap with reality of our space capabilities as well as economic ones.

As much as all of us space-nerds want to see our childhood visions of humanity as space-conquering come true, I must side with Tom Murphy (Do the Math blog) sentiment that such enthusiasm is misplaced and essentially an "escapism entertainment" (from real world problems).
Could be for aliases. foo+bar@gmail.com routes to foo@gmail.com, but you may prefer to only allow a single account for foo@.
Show HN: I fixed journaling for myself
Journaling is a great practice to learn more about yourself - if done daily.

I tried it multiple times and couldn't stick to it.

This project is how I finally fixed it for myself.

It works by eliminating my excuses.

There is only one question a day that I'll answer - no time spent on "finding the perfect topic".

I only need to go to the page - not find my notebook or create a new note/paragraph in another app.

I only left myself a relatively small input area, less than a page in a small notebook - that way the commitment doesn't feel too big.

I really enjoy the process and it has become something that I do early in the morning - a little bit of time for myself.

It's now public because I am sure it could work for you too.

Bonus: The data is all local, the input will be saved in the browser (IndexedDB) while I type, no login necessary - the full journal is accessible as a CSV (bottom right).

https://dailyprompt.org
* High pay

* Job security

* Fun

Pick two
When you can't easily enumerate the possibilities, you have to assume success is by chance. I've worked in great companies, with great people. The people who weren't great still taught me something about being a team. I consider myself very lucky.

At times, I end up frustrated. It seems I leave companies after 6-7 years, because I stop moving forward. When I find myself in a rut, I try to put myself into new situations, so I can find new opportunities to be lucky. That may be internally in the company, project or team. Or it may be moving to a new country. Or, it can be turning inwards and focusing on improving my interpretation of the situation. The situation is rarely bad, even if I may feel down about it. The only constant is change, as they say.

Yes, I can relate to personal stagnation, to the Hedonic treadmill and that opportunities that sound good in shallow waters often sink when you go out deeper. But I'm not going to say I hate the industry. I haven't uncovered even 0.1% of it. Plus, I'm still hoping I can help make it better by being a part of it.
> You have enough of a lunch break to cook something simple like pasta, but not enough to run to a shop, buy, then cook the pasta. Ordering it online means you can keep on working while it's coming.

Or you could do what most sane people do and buy the pasta and sauce in advance so you can prepare it whenever you want, for a fraction of the cost. Dry pasta and bottled sauce last approximately forever, so it's easy to keep an inventory at hand.
That is weird - it does the fixup from http://wixsite/ to http://www.wixsite.com/ but leaves http://wixsite.com/ alone.
That sounds like a Big Company problem.

There are hundreds of thousands of software development jobs in companies where the whole software development department are fewer than 10 people.

If you absolutely abhor integrating software between teams then they can be a breath of fresh air.

That said, you will very likely find other frustrations, from their (lack of) tooling, greater impact of colleagues, more idiosyncratic approaches to development, lack of onboarding / documentation.

But if you're keen then they can be great places to work. You can make a real stamp on how they work and feel like more of your time is delivery.

But you will have to juggle different concerns. You might turn up and find they don't have a bug tracker or source control. Or worse, they do have source control but their entire knowledge of git is "git commit -m 'Checking in end of day'" (and "delete; git clone" for when Things Go Wrong).
> Researchers have to wait forever and a day to get their papers approved, [...]

In Physics the standard time is like 3 month. I guess Chemistry and other applied areas had similar times. Anyway, the review time for Math is insane and I've heard a few horror stories of more than one year from close friends.

> [...] and field experts didn't pick the one profession that’s most unlike a Got Talent panel judge to end up giving a critique on some postgraduate student's homework.

This is a very inaccurate characterization. Nobody is peer reviewing postgraduate student's homework. The paper is written by the research group. The postgraduate student probably did a big chunk of the work but unless the advisor/group chief is a moron the paper is improved and fixed before it's submitted to be review in the journal.
how about ptracing into your target process and dup2()'ing your FD across?

infinitely fast cat
you select (how this works depends on your settings, I do shift or ctrl + click), right click, group.

but most useful is the auto-grouping of child tabs anyways
"The Basic" should not even be on the list. Doesn't fly.
Correct. It got to the point where BP couldn’t just straight up deny man-made climate change. So they had to point the finger at someone else.
In an alternate universe:
- firmware updates to intentionally reduce max volume, 1% at a time so people don't notice
- monthly subscription to increase max volume
This is the UX design bible. Like most holy books, it's gone unread, and UX designers will fall back on simpler things, like design kits and ignoring the user
Game dev journey: 10 years
Don't forget VAT (in EU countries but possibly not only there, GST in Australia).

There is a VAT MOSS (Mini One Stop Shop) requirement for selling courses in EU AFAIK, see (example only, no idea if contents are accurate):

https://botflo.com/eu-vat-moss-tips-for-online-course-creato...

This (of course it is essentially an ad for the company) quickly explains the possible issues:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=azeNA13kVpY
> I can't bare the devs that go out of their way to work weekends without being asked

Why do you care what other people do in their spare time, especially to an extent that it makes you not bare your job and bring stress to your home and family!?

If what colleagues do over the weekends causes you this trouble, it sounds the problems are in your mind, not the industry.
That's because it's running on rosetta2. Works fine though. This isn't a resource intensive app
I feel exactly the same. Programming professionally for a decade sucked all the joy out of it.

My personal hypothesis is that we’re increasingly being treated like assembly line workers. We’re not paid to think but to implement the poorly thought out hare brained schemes from the higher ups who have no clue about programming. This externalizes all the cost of poor quality software onto the developers (unmaintainable code, constant outages…) while reaping the short term benefits for themselves (promotions, raises).
I was going to say something snarky about Hugh Grant and Pierce Brosnan and other charming Englishmen in suits getting to embrace the full national experience with Benny Hill, except evidently Pierce Brosnan is actually from Ireland. Today I learned.
In general, mature forests are net CO2 neutral as they exist in a balanced carbon cycle.

Only when they are initially planted and growing is there a net CO2 sequestration going on.

Burning fossil fuels is the problem we need to fix.
I have a short instagram handle.

In 2016 someone figured out how to successfully repeatedly reset the password without my knowledge (via support maybe?). But since my e-mail was not compromised they didn't manage to change the password (or I was quick enough to set it again before they executed some second step of their scheme). I upgraded the security measures to 2FA and some insanely long password and it ceased.

Since November 2020 I am subjected to a brute-force attack - someone is trying to log in and I am getting an email notification about it each time. In the beginning it was once every five (!) minutes, later every 15 minutes. It went like this for over a year, now it seems to be throttled with emails arriving once every few days.

I am suprised that for such a long time Instagram didn't implement anything to counter such activities.

But luckily, no pizzas yet.
"Great International Paper Airplane Book" [0] was my drug.

[0] https://archive.org/details/greatinternation00mandrich
Because that's how you open them. Which is the relevant context you need.

As soon as you have to search for anything the MRU is poisoned beyond sense and you have to start all over again.
People forget: you must stop machines at a time of your choosing because if you find out it won't start up again it better be at a time where it doesn't cause huge problems to have to fix it.
I occasionally use these services when I realize I've forgotten to buy something and I'm up against a deadline so I can't leave the house (guests coming over, child sick, etc). But this happens a couple of times per year tops, vs my regular bulk grocery delivery every few days.
Looks like a managed application is already offered:
https://docs.kern.ai/docs/saas-application
And of course one of the most poignant endings to any tv series, not just a comedy, at the end of "Blackadder Goes Forth"
See, e.g., https://www.realtimetrains.co.uk/search/detailed/gb-nr:SVG/2... for services booked to run through Stevenage during that time period next Monday.

Some extreme passenger services: 0132 London Kings Cross to Peterborough (0315), plus what is likely the return working 0324 Peterborough to London Kings Cross (0451).

But also as already mentioned, there's plenty of non-passenger services too.
Odd given that Wikipedia has an extensive page on them, and also given that they have a visible and significant role in the history of combat since 1943 or so. Perhaps the confusion comes from the civilian look-alikes that are supposedly reduced capability? Although this reduction did not and does not seem to be a hard reduction.

Are the definition writers going to decide that “rifle” conveys little meaning and switch to “really long pistol” or that there’s no logic in differentiating things and use “gun” or “firearm”? Or go all in and stick to “weapon”, as that’s pretty broad?
I really think that too. This space is driven by non open-source labeling tools without any possibility for customization. really appreciate that we see something like that as an open-source project. Will definitely bring this space in the right direction.
There are a lot of opinions in this discussion but I'd like to steer things toward the concrete.

Could you people on HN share some numbers? If I get a lot of good responses I might present a summary later.

1. How long do you usually spend making your long-term plans?

2. How much time does one of these long-term plans cover?

3. How often do you make these long-term plans?

4. How often do you end up abandoning a long-term plan to do something more profitable as it comes up?

5. How often do you pass on doing something more profitable because you choose to stick to your long-term plan instead?
I think the problem here is working for your employer over weekend.

Not hobby programming or sideprojects.
Animal meat can also contain vitamin C. There isn't much in the muscles, but other organs contain more of it. When considering whether paleolithic humans could survive with small amounts of fruits and vegetables only, we have to consider that they probably ate almost all of the animals they hunted. I.e. including organs, skin, and other less appealing parts. Nowadays, we mostly eat muscles. Thereby, we don't get the same composition of nutrients from meat than we used to.
I read and reference older programming books regularly in two areas: Perl and HTML/JavaScript/CSS. Perl has high degree of backwards compatibility, and the Web stuff is helpful for building compatibly with older and retro browsers. Another area where older books are helpful to me is shell scripting. On the other hand, for languages which change and break backwards compatibility regularly, such as Python, not as useful.
Because the art industry isn't just "music and movies." It's an interrelated creativity hub.

If you take away visual and experimental arts you also lose good music and movies. And good graphic design. And good architecture. And more.

If you think this is exaggeration, consider that not a few household name musicians - Eno and a long list of others - went to art school, not music school.
Read and think the concept through from A-Z. Do you find "the issue"? I personally did read through everything and spent a couple of days thinking about it. And I must say, I can't find "the issue" (that would make it logically impossible).
> Driver nagging alerts and overriding like surprises automatic braking needs to die in a fire.

I write this as Smashing Pumpkins - 1979 music video plays

I think it was when the VW Atlas first came out and I was test driving it ahead of a dealership floor room launch that it went crazy and it slammed the brakes when it detected a railroad track (I was going 40 mph and this is supposed to be VW's answer to the Land Cruiser) and it freaked out and kept the throttle by wire in a safe mode for ~10 miles that I realized the automotive era as I knew it had completely ended.

It wasn't just about ICE going away, which as a V10 loving fanboy I still personally laud, it was more about cars being reduced to this perpetually monitored UX that can override the driver that I knew the battle was lost--they were more like smart phones with wheels than anything else.

I'm not sure who will buy into the image of cars being a medium for personal freedom to explore the World anymore when it's essentially locking you out of the inputs to such a degree. I have owned many cars and motorcycles, and driven just about every Tesla and while I think progress is being made to revolutionize transportation, it has only been able to do so by losing it's very soul.

The UK is currently seeing 40C weather, a bad heatwave is taking over mainland Europe, and a drought in Italy and California is impacting planting and harvests so I think it's a necessary cost; it reminds me of when I was Marshaling at Pike's Peak in 2017 it was like a melancholy swan-song farewell to the dinosaur era: the EV bike (developed by the kids from Ohio State in partnership with Honda and Harley Davidson) set a record and the following year VW would come and dominate the Mountain record in the IDR.

It's funny, I foresaw about 75% of the things that have happened, but it's still sad as a 90s kid who started to turn wrenches at 11 to see how systematically worse the Auto Industry has gotten to keep up with the times, in my lifetime as most late millennials and Gen Z couldn't care less about car culture and prefer to live in cities and use drive apps like lyft/uber than own their own and learn all the lessons that come with car ownership that I think vastly transfer to real life. Most can't afford it either, so the realities are starker than just not owning a beater and learning how to ad-hoc problems solve and work around problems.
> I can't bare the devs that go out of their way to work weekends without being asked, I can't bare the endless meetings, constant micromanagement, bringing the stress home to my family.

Have you considered just changing jobs? Not all places work weekend/have tons of meetings/micromanage. Maybe take time to assess what you like and dislike about your job and try to find a less stressful environment that fits your expectations.

This is especially easy if you have some experience in the industry. As for:

> bringing the stress home to my family.

You can work on yourself to help with this. As my girlfriend puts it "at the end of the day it's just a bunch of computers, no-one is dying". You can still have a sense of ownership while understanding that everything is not actually urgent or important.
It’s pretty bad when Amazon has started putting Amazon out of business…
I'm not sure if this applies to the OP but I've known quite a few full or part time set musicians, instrument players, and similar performers who don't have a "following".

They're simply people who get paid for making music well. Often as part of a performance.

Promotion and marketing isn't generally what they do.
Sustainability is an interesting metric, probably two ways to look at it:

On the “financially sustainable” question: Current public reported runrate is $40+mm/month in revenue = $500mm/yr ARR business on roughly 400,000 customers. Customers are still limited by geo for the reasons you mention - they need more satellite density, so I presume more customers would sign up than have right now, e.g. there is a lot of growth ahead in raw revenues. That should give the current business, as is, at least a $5bn valuation, frankly quite a lot more given the ease with which they can sign up whole countries worth of people.

Can starlink add another 400,000 customers for less than $5bn? Absolutely. SpaceX has paid the capex for lift already, and right now it’s a matter of adding satellites and creating antennas and paying (at-cost) lift rates for the cheapest lift known to man. Starlink is going to be a $100bn+ business IMO very quickly, like next 5 years.

Per your point, e.g. ‘is it good enough near trees’, or what percent of the earth can Starlink serve? On the one hand, it doesn’t matter a lot because that number is clearly north of 10%, and that makes the starlink broadband market 3 times the size of the US as is — and that ignores the various super-high-value markets like shipping, jets, and elsewhere that will pay 50x a ‘typical’ customer - but, I think the tree/coverage problem in general is a problem of low satellite density right now.

My starlink is laid out as best I can near my house, and it’s at like “96% coverage” per the app; every ten minutes or so, it loses connectivity for a bit. That’s because all available satellites are occluded by my trees - with additional satellites, I wouldn’t have that problem. So, I would guess that problem gets less bad over time as they grow.
It's somewhat common approach (I think USB was only done in Macs, in fact). HID over I2C/SPI is somewhat common solution, taking over from PS/2, and of course you need an MCU for the matrix scanner and the touchpad anyway.
Yup. The tech industry is one of the worst reflections of late stage capitalism. In other industries you see people who are disillusioned by growing wealth inequality, and those people are rationally checked out. They know the planet is on fire, that both poltical parties have been captured by the billionaire class, and that america's status as a global hegemon is failing.

In the tech industry (and a few other high-wage jobs), you work with people who think they're above all that. Their Tesla will drive itself through the "bad part" of town so they don't have to take the subway. They think they're temporarily embarassed millionaires, just one startup idea away from being Elon Musk. They still work their whole lives to enrich someone else, but they do it with a smile, on nights and weekends, because at least they can afford to pay some faceless worker to drive across town to deliver them food every day.
Kable (YC W22) Is Hiring a Founding Engineer (Remote, US)
The two rings + stick design was also in "The Great International Paper Airplane Book": http://www.codex99.com/design/images/airplane/18_lg.jpg
I just "bought" 21 trees as a gift to someone (to be planted in Denmark, not Iceland). This amount supposedly offsets what the average Danish person emits in a month according to the organisation I bought it from. Not sure where you're from, but the average American emits something like 2.5 times what the average Dane does, so that would work out to ~60 trees that need to planted monthly (if you're American). Obviously, your mileage may vary.

In any case, it really puts into perspective how messed up our continued use of fossil fuels is.
> It's that men are resilient to leaving tech jobs (and other well-paying jobs) because we're kind of forced to keep working by how families typically end up being set up.

But these two things — (1) men are resilient to leaving tech jobs and (2) men are forced to keep working — are precisely what I'm questioning, not a "blanket statement".

How families typically end up being set up is a result, not a cause. You're not forced to be typical.

Honestly, you make men sound pretty weak, as if they have no agency, and are powerless in the face of society and their spouses.
New Survey Finds 3 in 4 Consumers with Strong Demand for Super Apps
I've always wondered why wasps haven't started to evolve away from stinging humans. Stinging other animals makes sense, it gets the animal to get the heck away from the nest. But sting a human and they're likely to go scorched earth and destroy your entire nest, with prejudice.
It is a very specific niche where online presence is extremely valued so you can get shows. That's pretty draining for introverts like me. And, it seems that after the pandemic, a new phenomenon has emerged where you have to be part of a political and social agenda to please the contractors.
Mpv – A free, open source, and cross-platform media player
I would make variations of those ring gliders from an aluminum coke cans cut down to half-height, something heavy like dict tape on the leading edge to provide weight.

You throw them fast and underhanded imparting a bit of spin — they'll sail across a gymnasium.
I used to make the ones out of this book.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0671555510

They are a bit finicky to make, but fly very nicely. One day a friend and I were messing around and added a dumb amount of weight to the front of one. Think it was a clip his mom used to dry cloths outside. Nearly doubled the weight and put the center of balance way near the front of the plane. We expected a nosedive. Gave it a toss and it 3x'd the flight length easily. It was already fairly decent and you could easily get across a room with little changes. Now it was easily getting across his yard.
The plane construction is speeded up. It's often blurry when you pause it.
You are right that it is harder those days to find good quality content on YouTube. Most of the content you get presented is just click bait and optimised for monetarisation.
However, the real issue here is the assumption that people need AI optimised personal content recommendations. The opposite is the case. Now we trained all those algorithms over the years and were teaching them to recommend us all this shitty content. Welcome to the future!
it's because if they don't have a (second) job they won't be able to afford to eat. or be housed.