skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At least there’s some creativity to it - making stuff vs. just doom scrolling ads and images.

I’d feel better if it wasn’t filtered by the CCP though.
Insights about our relationship to possessions – from 80 onboarding calls
i would spend 50-50 i.e. 50% on splurge and 50% on investments. On splurging fancy dinner, cleaning services are ok but taking new car is not ok as it increases the budget year over year so go for one time things like vacation etc. but avoid permanent lifestyle upgrade with the uncertain windfall.
Doing the same here. You can still find most of them used on amazon. Many of them are discards from US libraries. You can usually get them for a couple of bucks.

My biggest surprise was Rogue Moon (Hugo 1961). Incredible ending, up there with Man in the High Castle (Hugo 1963).

I agree with the "fascinating tour" part. The earlier books (from the 50s and 60s) where clearly more optimistic and more realistic at the same time. The human nature was captured more accurately I believe, most of the heros were actually anti-heroes. But the human capabilities were clearly over evaluated and the social interaction a little simplistic. Also, its funny to read books were martians were still a plausible thing (Protector Hugo 1973).

If I have an advice to give you it's: don't limit yourself to the 90s onward. You are missing on gems like Rendez-vous with Rama (Hugo 1974) or Forever War (Hugo 1976).
Flipdot Tetris Beta (2013)
Buy a home wok burner, a wok and a rice cooker. There's an entire genre of cooking built around making things in 10 minutes. Chinese, Thai, Indian food.

Western home stoves are underpowered compared to the typical asian home stove. So western recipes are designed for slow western stoves.

Once you use a wok for the first time you realize you've been using the stove equivalent of a car that can only go 30mph all your life.
It’s always good to have that PMF. So many of us are struggling for it… uh, what is PMF?
Any current generation phone that could replace a desktop? From what I see, most of the desktop features are being deprecated, librem like are just outdated tech, and I feel that in 2022, it still a cloud based worklow for this type of feature.
On my display, most of the demo-gifs look like they are insufficiently low-passed to render realistic/smooth motion.

The 24/25 fps gifs certainly have the opportunity to look great (movies are mostly at 24 fps), but the hard-edge rendering of the black circle makes 'em look real choppy. I'd bet that rendering it at 50 fps, then averaging pairs of frames together and displaying it at 25 fps would yield something that seemed much smoother.

With some care, I bet one can go sub-25 fps on a gif and still have something that feels kinda "smooth".
What a wave of nostalgia. Had the 901 during grad school in 2009. Bear in mind, the alternative at the time were huge, bulky laptops that ran hot with the fan on all the time. I had one of those at home, but I wanted something light on the go. And I was too poor for a smart phone.

Came preinstalled with Windows which I immediately ditched for Ubuntu. And despite my PTSD with linux on a laptop...everything worked! Even suspend!

Great battery life, super light, and surprisingly a great screen too. My main annoyance was how tiny the touchpad was and how loud the click buttons were.

Eventually I graduated and had a desktop at work. Later got a laptop and by then, the thinkpads were slimming down with decent linux support. Good times though - what an era.
The reasoning was that their implementation was buggy, and added tech debt, and they didn't think that PWAs on Desktop were useful.
Looks awesome. Is this bootstrapped or raised?
>As such it transformed from being intelligence amplifying to intelligence insulting

The same thing happens with content supported through direct payments. Think video game streamers producing mindless content all day long, and asking for donations that allow viewers to get a flair next to their name or an in-stream callout of some chosen sentence.

>ads significantly contributed to detoriation of journalism globally

Ads have been in journalism for a long time. When would you say the deterioration happened?
People like certainty more than uncertainty, even if it's a bad certainty. That's why the have all these classifiers. It's easier to handle two situations "we're in a recession, we're not in a recession" than track about 50 economic parameters that are interwoven in a thousand complex ways. If you are a professional economist, you probably need to do the latter, but if you are a regular person, you probably have neither time nor capability to do it.
I think the reason GIF has thrived has as much to do with safety/malware as it does anything else. Unlike Flash or the perpetual need to download random codecs in the mid-2000s, GIF offers a very small surface-area for exploits.
I'm not so sure Apple is stoked on bringing back the Macbook that was regarded as the worst by many.
> but now almost every teenager and college student does that

This is simply not true. There will always be people thirsting for attention and validation, chasing the latest fad; and there will always be people that don't. It's fine.
Magazines are kind of timely reading, and it gets update relatively quickly. There have monthly magazine, quarterly magazine, and yearly magazine. According to certain editorial guidelines, it collects and publishes the works of many authors.
Just a bad idea to keep it outside of the house, probably best to put it in a safe in your house.

Lots of stories about safe deposit boxes getting drilled by accident, stolen, lost etc. Banks don’t really care about them or the business and you have limited ability to do anything if something bad happens.
Hope this spreads. When I've had code up (find-a-bug-and-add-a-feature exercises), we could talk about qualities of the code and I would get useful signal.
Python has better libraries and faster turnaround. It would be handy if you could write something without using type hints as a quick prototype, and then add them in for a performant releasable product. It would also help with distribution of python code (distribute the binary), which isn't as strong as python's other features.
>TikTok, OTOH, is shaping our reality by literally altering our culture

that's in the nature of every technology. 20 years ago nobody took selfies, a hundred years ago nobody took pictures (probably, idk when people got cameras)

Honestly it's quite a leap from kids doing fortnite dances for likes to assume they fall off the wagon and attain no real life skills. I think that's just called getting old.
You might need a recently designed meter tap (Siemens) to bypass your electrical panel if it’s not convenient to run a 60A-90A circuit off of it to your garage.

Regardless, your vehicle should be able to charge to full overnight on all but the smallest circuits.

https://insideevs.com/news/601056/siemens-connectder-money-s...
Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.

Don't cite the deep magic to me. Calling my comment "flaimbait" for asking if you understand the differences offered between an SD card an cloud storage is an extremely poor interpretation of my comment. Please refer to the HN guidelines.

Cloud storage and a $30 SD card are in basically no way fungible. It's just not what fungible means. Calling an SD card fungible with cloud storage is more incorrect than calling Dropbox fungible with "rsync + VPS".
I chuckled at the stereotypically american answer "dont rely on society, just do it yourself".

Even if you know how to cook, life is significantly better in a society with quality inexpensive restaurants. Most cities around the world have this.

I usually eat out socially, im not going to invite people to cook for them because its weird, and very inconvenient. When im on a vacation or visiting a friend in another city im usually not cooking either.

Op's complaint is valid, life has been worse since food doubled in price. If I want to unwind and grab food or drinks with friends on a weekend, I am easily spending $80+, that is absurd. When I lived outside of the US I would not spend more than $20.
I just gave up a few weeks ago and bought a pixel 6, but this phone might make me rethink that decision. It's smallish and has a 3,5mm jack? That's as close to my ideal phone as it's going to get in 2022!
In general, paying off debt (if any) first is good.

If you have money left after paying off debt, pick a % of the temporary windfall that you are comfortable spending and spend it (doesn't matter what categories you want to spend them as long as they are meaningful to you).

Take the remaining and save it. Since you say you are already saving, just add this on to those same saving instruments.

You can apply this principle to any incremental dollar received over your average base income eg: annual raises, bonuses, cash gifts, winnings, inheritance etc.,

Your saving (or investment) pattern i.e., which savings/investment instruments you choose depends on your risk profile.
As others have mentioned: the length of time will vary from person to person based on their comfort level and responsibilities.
Guaranteeing that you have 6 months to find a new job, foot a surprise medical bill, or otherwise provide for your family, but mana not getting the best returns, might be worth it to someone to avoid the stress associated with those events.
The point is that it’s at a level you are comfortable with and that’s going to be different by person.
It's not a rational concern, but it still is a concern.
Or used for profiling each person in a way Google and Facebook consider too intrusive. When the CCP calls, you give them what they want.

“Responds to videos of X stereotypes 30ms faster than the median, which corresponds to these following methods of political manipulation.”
I have a few Samsung devices and I'm more than happy with the performance and new features with the updates. It just keeps getting better.
> a hundred years ago nobody took pictures (probably, idk when people got cameras)

In the 1820s.
Ask HN: Is the $52B The Endless Frontier Act communism?
Ask HN: is the $52 billion 'The Endless Frontier Act' to US chipmakers communism? The US government subsidizing industry with such an overwhelming amount.
Oh come on. That's the least charitable interpretation of what they said.

The US gives expat citizens a huge tax deduction. You only pay taxes if you're a wealthy expat. The paperwork is to enforce it.

Otherwise, wealthy people in the US could just "live" in tax havens and evade US taxes.
webm has an alpha channel. Just waiting on Apple
That's impressive! I would never trust myself to repair my own hardware haha.
RDS just has a button for multi-AZ primaries. No complexity or microservices.
Everything you compare with is the complete opposite to what Apple is selling and what their customers want (I base this on their success selling what they’re selling). Apple is in the ecosystem business and their services are supposed to unify it.
I’m a techy enough person in this context, using Arq for backups to Backblaze B2 for my photography stuff, I wouldn’t ever want to bother with that for the things I have on iCloud though, I just want that seamless and integrated.

Paying for Apple One is probably the best deal of all my services, based on how much I use it and the value I get.
India has 1.4 billion people, and on average, they only consume 3.6 kg of meat per year. That said, they do consume a lot of dairy, so I'm not sure they're that much better from a greenhouse gas perspective.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_meat_co...
>Team forming and relaying goals is much harder to do in a fully remote environment.

Anecdata: I've found this to be true in places that were primarily non-remote. But places I've worked that were full remote didn't have this issue.
> no wonder, it is the third “same” device I buy in seven years

> no wonder it's the third "same" device I've bought in seven years

> no wonder I've bought the "same" device three times over the last seven years

I liked your critique a lot: showing progressively better sentences and explaining why each is better. As a native English speaker learning Brazilian Portuguese, I have the inverse problem of the OP. I'd like to find a book or app that does more or less what you did —— start with a moderately difficult sentence in Portuguese the way an English speaker might say it, then progressively improve it while explaining the reasoning along the way.

Maybe such a thing exists for people learning English; I can confidently say that there is an order of magnitude more resources for people going from Portuguese to English than the other way around.
Sometimes I wonder if people who say this have tried something like Go?

The way I think about it is like this, if you want to really just hack something together, why do you care about static typing?

If you're building a serious larger code base, you then might want static typing, so then why not use a statically typed language?
That’s not free. They’re amortizing the cost of the phone into the service fees.

Even budget carriers do this. Google Fi charges $450 for the 6a or $240 if you agree to two years. Their cheapest lines are $15/mo, which is $360 over two years, so you can see how they can offer the $210 discount.
The sentiment is 'we need to act now to win the next election and to stave off those terrible people over there in red'.

> Right-wing populism is not just an expression of economic anxiety. It offers an explanation for whom to blame: Jews in 1930s Germany; people of color in the United States today

THEY ARE NAZIs, the author proclaims, in an explicit statement professing her love for the reds.

> A 2017 study differentiated between “preservationists,” the 20 percent of Trump voters for whom being white and Christian was front and center, and “­anti-elites,” the 19 percent of Trump voters who have progressive economic views and feelings toward people of color as warm as those of non-Trump voters.

Reds hate. All they do is hate. Those damn reds. Except some of them can be swayed to our cause, they're only misguided in what they hate. Non-reds are loving, she paints with a brush no smaller than 30.

Towards the end, any semblance of neutrality vanishes as the author proclaims their own bias, and lays down a plan for their side to 'win'. The final nail in the coffin is the very last statement, "we're progressives, it's time to adapt, because we aren't moderates, and we're better, totes" in less words.

Maybe it's unfair for my last blurb to imply that there was neutrality, I don't think this author intended for any part of this to be neutral. I think it's a message to other progressives to change their messaging.

Anyway, if there's any consolation, I don't hold any contempt. This article was entertaining to read. I wish her nothing but the best of luck in whatever campaigns she supports.
I love my SE 2 - I've had it for ~2.5 yrs now and I'll most likely have it for another 2+. It's a very fast phone, and I like the relatively small form factor compared to most other phones these days that all seem to have colossal screens and are comically large when held up to the ear.

I'll also take TouchID any day over FaceID. The one thing that would get me to upgrade before 2+ yrs from now (other than unexpected failure of my SE 2) is a 13 Mini-like iPhone with touchID.
I still have my 701. I forget which small version of Linux is on it now, but it was best when it ran Fluxbox. Great for NES emulation.
> It’s obviously served you great, but it might be time.

Isn't it sad that there has to be a "time" to upgrade? Why can't phones be like refrigerators or microwaves where if you don't care about the latest features you can just buy them once and keep them for 20+ years?
US law has a concept of accessory-before-the-fact. Assisting in the concealment of a crime is in itself a crime. Unlike an accomplice, an accessory need not be aware of the specifics of the crime. This was a big stick wielded by US law enforcement against pre-paid phone operators in the early 2000s to compel cooperation.

But you are really missing the forest for the trees here. If the crime against the US is serious enough, extra-judicial rendition is on the table. So is extra-judicial execution. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assassination_of_Qasem_Soleima...

The idea of being based in a specific country giving you some sort of immunity is disingenuous.
Social media prior to TikTok has MASSIVELY shaped our culture, to suggest otherwise is incomprehensible to me.
Did you mean to respond to my comment? Beause if so, I have no idea how to interpret it or what your point is.
Yes, you are correct that the responsibilities of a DA varies depending on an organization’s needs and goals for the role. The role will often reflect the skills of the individual [1].

The more common umbrella term for this activity is Developer Relations or DevRel.

1: I know because I’ve read more than 100+ DevRel job ads and track a subset of it in an Airtable.
>so each gram is a far more reasonable $35k. But the variability is enormous. Choose the right bills and it'll cost you just under $8k

I assume a fair portion of the variability is in the bill amount, so the $35k dream is unreachable and the eight thousand bills likely requires mostly hundreds.
+1 for the Dell Mini 9. In fact, I use it daily for most things, as I got one in mint condition for only a few euros. Tiny Core Linux, framebuffer mode, text-only browsing, Ali G. Rudi's framebuffer tools [1]. I also added a matte screen protector, which is fine against eye strain.

I really don't want to go back to neither a traditional GUI experience, nor, somewhat surprisingly, to a bigger screen. This is a bit odd, but it is much easier to stay focused with a small screen. You'll write more one-liner scripts to help your workflow. A machine the size of an A5 writing pad. It's a nice experience.

The keyboard is also surprisingly tolerable. And, due to being fanless, the machine is spookily quiet, which helps even more with the focusing.

There should be a lot of old netbooks lying around. I imagine they were often used only a few times and then forgotten in that bottom drawer, because, maybe you do need to be somewhat a geek to use one of these in a dedicated manner. I couldn't imagine using my Mini 9 with a traditional GUI, or even a mouse. For terminal-only work, though, it is really great.

So I guess all these old, peanuts-prized machines could be interesting to frugal computing / retrocomputing people, which seems to be a growing niche among younger folks.

1: http://litcave.rudi.ir
I have an iPhone 12 mini. Battery is no issue for someone whose use case doesn’t involve gaming or loads of video. And if you’re doing significant amounts of either of those I pity you, especially on a 5.4 inch screen.
Yeah, of course. That option sounds great on paper.

At the same time, I wonder how you would avoid two of those individuals banding together to harass another individual.
> I think the vast majority of Americans live close enough to an Apple Store

I don't, which is I why I was asking haha.
Hey, I started a free trial a while back and didn't have the time to dig in, but this post made me go back and check it out. I have a red message bar at top saying "Your trial has ended. You will be unable to create or edit Retool pages."and it seems I can't use the new free plan.
Some interesting thoughts in there. Introverts can certainly learn to get their extroversion needs met through supporting concepts like boundary-setting and analytical interaction.

And a lot of extroverts are more considerable natural-doers than introverts generally are, preferring object-control-focused movement and e.g. sensory extroversion (hands-on experiencing) to the degree that they can't sit still and prefer to be productive even if their introverted side is screaming at them to take a planning break before they outrun their body's support systems.

(For example, the way a perfectly good Iron Man turns into desperate self-centered Tony Stark, in those really sad moments. A huge curse of inexperienced introversion is not being able to see past oneself and one's problems...)

There's also the theory that, considered in isolation, an individual is essentially a self-contained introvert-extrovert oscillator, and various perspectives of those two sides, like actors on an inner stage, tend to take turns "winning" and "losing" in terms of highlighting convincing or interesting perceptions and judgments.

So a really good question, which could help us avoid a needless personality war, might be: How can I meet both my introversion and extroversion needs? This activity would necessarily build some quality of the needed empathy to work with others.

It's also maybe something only an introvert would really care about... ;-)

Nice job on the article!
But none of them allow you to open the url in a new window, with minimal chrome, where clicking on a link opens in your main browser instead of a new tab in the current window. And you can't customize the appId so the window manager treats as another firefox window, not a separate app.
Sony is pretty much stock as well. Mine came with FB and LinkedIn pre-installed though.

The updates are decent and I had no problems with them.
Videos used to not play inline on mobile safari, along with a few other restrictions.

When I was working at apple we used a form of this technique for the mobile versions of product pages for that reason -
https://www.sublimetext.com/~jps/animated_gifs_the_hard_way....
Out of the Matrix: Early Days of the Web (2020)
I really like the concept of breaking things down to ingredients and techniques. I think your "naked knowledge graph" is worse than other approaches. I can't tell if it needs polish or a different structure.

The thing that stands out to me is context. A lot of your questions are presented as if they are context-free, but they are highly contextual both when they are written and when they are presented.

E.g. The meat spoilage question was written from the context of purchasing meat, not checking meat in your fridge. Your egg questions are written from an American perspective. That's fine if you know it and present it in the context it was written in.

When you rip those from the context they were written in, and present them bare, it's confusing and sometimes can mean something incorrect.

The other part is the recipe itself is contextual, but the knowledge graph isn't picking up some nuance. Hard cheese doesn't melt well, so why are you bringing up how to store it? It seems like you're grabbing the "cheese" node and whatever questions come with it. Maybe you can fix that by specifying "soft cheese."

Your knowledge graph needs to be truly context free, and/or it needs to contextualize its elements correctly for the recipe (and culture). Right now you're not really doing either.
I hate it. I've filed out the feedback form 100 times with various UI inconstancies and none of them have been fixed.
Tape and cheap disk are about the same price per GB, but tape is more stable over long periods and doesn't have to be powered (although power for very large, slow and rarely accessed disk is low).
Can't send anything from my laptop to my One Plus 6. I wanted to copy music and it didn't work. I use the cable and it took a long time.

It works before a year ago, but that now, it didn't. I don't give up, since I still use the app.
I bought an SE 3 as my first iPhone recently. Very happy with it, it’s hard to find a good, small phone these days.
So what you're saying is the Mayans were conquered by the Romans?

“Not exactly, no…”

TIL the Mayans were actually conquered by the Romans!

“‹gives up›”