skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you're predicting some interesting future technical problems with Parsnip, which is to build a personalized user-specific knowledge graph that is simultaneously overlaid across generalized common knowledge elements.

One thing at a time, though! This is just an MVP.
You have the wrong idea. It's not skills that pay, it's companies. Learn to crush the interview circuit for the companies paying 300k+. There aren't that many.
Sensors on the side of the phone will throw off case design.
This is so true. I can eat steak everyday if I buy it from costco

I also notice that restaurants make food "better" tasting by adding more salt and oil. More "profitable" by reducing healthy components for cheaper, ie more carbs and less meats and veggies. Its so much healthier to cook for yourself, and you can learn so much about your body when you are able to control what is going in.
Wikipedia should allow diversity and decentralization of an entry. Allowing multiple views of an entry would do wonders to people's pursuit of truth instead of misleading people of just one view presented from an entry.
America is such a contradiction of ethics for a country based on the constitution it preaches about, and based on the very religion it primarily evangelizes... Not saying that any other country or creed is better, but the humanitarian goals we televise are not the outcomes that minorities see in this country, even for natural born citizens, and much less for darker skinned immigrants.

When war broke out in Ukraine, we watched American borders gleefully open up for the deserving migrants, but in contrast, we've seen years of Haitian, Cuban, African, and Mexican migrants fleeing the same types of chaos getting the boot back home, or far worse, and it simply manifests in the news as "Here we go again"... Brought to you by the same people who covered Ukrainian refugees like this -- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kn0j58Cq4TI

Ukrainian refugees definitely needed the refuge, I would never say they weren't deserving... But the contrast of how America report on and receives migrants of darker skin tones, is frequently not the same warm welcome -- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NuEhWzum4gc

We also have sent Billions of dollars overseas to Ukraine, as if investing heavily into building local countries up like Mexico wouldn't serve to dramatically reduce the need for people to keep fleeing the country into the US.

America's migration policies have been skewed and selectively administered for a really really long time now. We need to begin to ask why?

I think every day is an opportunity for all of us to reflect clearly on the bias and indifference to the suffering of others and policies that are implemented in our country that we constantly turn blind eyes away from, and stop tolerating the imbalances in their enforcement.

More context here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CfpNZwjNIYc
> Everything that a semantic tag can do, the role attribute can do, too.

<button> does far more than <div role=button> can do.

Even if you meant to only refer to landmark roles, why write <div role=main> or <div role=region> when you can write <main> and <section>?

As someone else pointed out, Reader modes don’t recognize roles and user stylesheets don’t either.
A command-line tool that fixes English punctuation in Chinese sentences
> Given its total inability to prove positive statements

This is recognized in the natural sciences, but not in the pure sciences. Considering the context, I thought it was clear that I was not talking about pure sciences, and that I was rather referring to the natural or social sciences.

There is no source of knowledge, method or tool that surpasses science in epistemological authority. That does not mean it gets us to a total and absolute truth, it just means it's the least-bad way possible of knowing things.
SK Hynix, Micron, Western Digital, and Samsung were able to improve NAND/DRAM faster than Micron/Intel could bring the cost of 3DXP down. I don't know if I'd call that squandering a lead considering Micron never had a high volume product with it and Intel struggled with cost/performance in the products they did launch.
Too much of what you pay goes to the rentier that owns the premises. Inflation of ingredients, inflation of wages, inflation of utilities. It all adds up. Something gets squeezed, either the experience or your wallet. As other posters have said, climate change, war adds to it too. And the world has just about reached peak-population outside of Africa. The developed world including all the industralial powerhouses of Asia definitely have. You are already ahead of the curve with your enjoyment of 'free' experiences.

What you've noted is the beginning of the secular decline in consumptive/material living standards for at least the next 60-80 years after which earths population would have declined to 5-6 billion and the population pyramid is more balanced and all the current 'humps' in it have died off.
Presumably you won't charge your friends to send you emails, so you'll need a rule that exempts people you've whitelisted.

Then there are the spammers, who won't adopt your system, so you'll never receive their emails, which is great.

But the other category of sender is companies that you want to send you a receipt or some other automated message when you enter your email address in an online form. No one is going to rewrite their forms to pay more money to send you messages you asked for, so unfortunately you'll have to give up on receiving such messages.

Hmm, so I guess you could implement the system you want with just a whitelist, and you don't need any crypto mining scheme at all.
> see Japan in the 80s and 90s

Japan’s CPI doesn’t include fresh food.

> Maybe raise taxes to reduce consumer spending to lower demand?

Come on. The poster is clearly talking about a supply-side solution.

> Rent is a huge part (especially in SF/SV) then there's labour, decor etc.

The government artificially restricts supply of the first two items you list. Relaxing those restrictions would be a decent place to start.
Ask HN: Do you like Jira? Why?
There is an economic side to cooking if you don't optimize and there is a lot of content out there that helps you optimize. Excluding eating, I spend 30 minutes cooking and washing each day
Oh, that was a version of the question we didn't ship where one or more of the choices was actually wrong, so you would have to leave it out of the final ordering. In that interface you didn't have to select all of the choices.

In this case, the point was to teach users about common mistakes and remind them NOT to do that. If they added this to the sequence they'd get it wrong. We haven't shipped this (yet) for simplicity's sake, but may add it later.

To reiterate, one of the goals of Parsnip is to teach people all the things they shouldn't do, rather than just the right answers. Thanks for reading that memo, by the way.
Does this remind anyone else of FileMaker Pro? I remember I used FileMaker in my teen years (mid 90s) to build an application to help my parents manage my condo building expenses. Very simiilar concept but of course the world has changed since then, so today you'd need what retool offers (connectivity to cloud databases, building web app vs macos apps, etc). But it's funny how after 20 years old ideas become new again.
I love this! Definitely going on my morning puzzle rotation. Is there a way to copy the score to the clipboard directly without using a social service? Would love to text this to friends.
> Not yet. We plan to eventually allow read-only SQL queries to go through EdgeDB for plugging existing analytical tools/BI. But the demand from the community for this feature has been so far pretty low.

It's interesting you say this. This is the reason I passed on EdgeDB. If it was additive to SQL (you can use EdgeDB optionally) that would be great. Im not sure people would ask for it, but given the option everyone would use it.
The service looks really cool!

Your website says you're planning to put servers in the U.S. - wanted to plug Dedipath: https://dedipath.com/

I'm completely unaffiliated but I had a chat with their CTO Ernie Quick a few weeks back. They seem like a cool team, are pretty reasonable with how they approach billing and network, and they cover the initial rack and stack if you mail them the hardware. They're also the only colo provider I found servicing my area that offers upfront pricing in a Digital Ocean style web UI which I thought was cool!
Had one of the Intel Zenhones, very neat hefty device.

If the Pixel 6 wasn't literally my favorite phone of all time, the built in call screening alone is priceless, I'd consider this.
Best iPhone for me is the one that takes the best pictures. I have small kids growing up and one thing that you might regret is not taking enough quality pictures with the “always available” camera. For this reason I also have “live” photos feature.
Sorry, what? English is my second language, and I don't know what that means.
I actually vaguely remember some friend relating a story about someone trying to pull a currency manipulation stunt against a bank. Basically they had some system where someone could approach the bank and ask for a quote on an FX pair. And then after that decide if they wanted to trade and if so how much and which side they wanted to take. So they sold this bank more and more of some currency right. And some junior at the bank was adjusting to this, the more they had of this currency the more they changed the price. Some senior learned about this was horrified and explained that they were being scammed, that the counterparty was gonna do a big transaction the opposite way after moving the price far enough. So he set the price right back to where it started. And that stopped the suspicious trades immediately.
The fact that they’ve given at all is a good thing. Don’t go bashing the good ones.
I find those much more difficult and frustrating than a traditional recipe. I don’t like having to pause or scrub through videos to figure out what the steps are. I like having a list of ingredients, so I can do some basic mise en place and figure out if I need to go to the grocery store or choose a different recipe.
Unsafe Deposit Box
Okay, okay, I figuratively stand corrected, no need to further downvote! Mea culpa haha. :)
Database validation before entry – JSON
Hi all, is it possible to set up real database json validation without entering data into a dB? Sort of like a rolled back entry (perhaps in real-time, or close to it) whilst data entry is occuring?

For example, the moment a data entered row has been completed (or earlier, perhaps?), send a rest API (pseudo)-post request just to see if data can get into database in its complete form - that is passing all primary and foreign key constraints, as well as triggers/constraints.

If data is no good, present the user an enumerated list of issues in real-time (Error: Please ensure that item X exists in library Y - would you like to quickly add X to Y?).

If all validations pass, and data is truly valid, allow option to do the post request for real.

I'm sure this is not novel, but don't know the search term to find info on it.

Any ideas? I am ideally using this with Postgres, JSON, FastAPI, and pydantic etc.
You can get /24's (256 addresses), you don't need to get a /22. Anything with a longer prefix is not generally allocated by regional internet registries, and won't usually be accepted over BGP.
I suspect we'll arrive at a place as a society where regulators closely monitor use of protocols and require companies to fully support open protocols and network APIs.
Those quotes read identical to mob processes and tactics.
Thank you so much for this news! I have completely missed it. I've been scaling with terraform for so long, I didn't login to the dashboard to see the news pop-up.
This is great, not only can you drop IPv4, you can also drop both IPs and have a private network only VPS. I've got my weekend work cut-out :)
In case someone is wondering, the price reduction for dropping IPv4 (no price change in dropping IPv6) is 0.60 EUR (including 19% VAT)
I know it’s not the same, but if you are looking for a small form factor with a real OS, consider the Surface Go 3. I have the 2 and have really enjoyed it so far. Not the fastest thing in the world as you would expect, but I have even done some Rust coding in it while traveling. Perfect for VSCode remoting!
Ask HN: Why physics students are usually great software engineers?
I met multiple physics PhD that transitioned to data science or software engineering with great results, despite their initial interest in another kind of science.

Why physics students that turned to software are usually great engineers? Is there something in common in your opinion?
Private arbitration almost always finds in favor of whomever is footing the bill -- the large companies.
Raising minimum wage wouldn’t have the exaggerated effect mentioned in the original post .[0] Especially since not all of those involved in the process are making just minimum wage.
Labor is expensive, but there are certainly lots of other costs involved as well as markup for the business to make a profit.

0. https://fee.org/articles/what-the-minimum-wage-does-to-food-...
I think it would be a miracle if any product could teach you how to cook and get you food in 5 minutes. I'm not sure it's possible.

But, I think we can get you there after a few weeks of using Parsnip on a regular basis, with some basic dishes.
Just a heads-up for anybody considering picking this up soon after it's released:

Early batches of Zenfone 8 started dying after around six months of usage. Even though there were a lot of users complaining on the official forum [1], there was no official statement from Asus except "send your phone in for service.".

Also, recent updates seem to break random funcionality like Face ID [2], the notification pulldown menu [3] and screen casting [4]. Most of those problems are fixed, but in every instance the fix was only issued after a few weeks or a month.

One more problem present from the beginning (IIRC) is a malfunctioning proximity sensor [5] that activates the screen during conversation.

It's a good phone (in my opinion), but I feel that Asus started kinda ignoring it after the A12 release. And of course, I really don't like that they didn't officially comment on the bricking issue, so now I travel with a backup phone just in case.

1 - https://zentalk.asus.com/en/discussion/52713/zenfone8-stuck-...

2 - https://zentalk.asus.com/en/discussion/60547/zenfone-8-face-...

3 - https://zentalk.asus.com/en/discussion/60709/notification-pa...

4 - https://zentalk.asus.com/en/discussion/62156/screen-cast-iss...

5 - https://zentalk.asus.com/en/discussion/60831/proximity-senso...
Here's someone in this very thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32270169
Why would it be a bad idea to post revenue metrics? Most public companies do exactly that thing right?

I think it’s hilarious that the reasoning for fundraising is ‘free publicity’ here though :)
Seems to me they really need to be spending that money on competing.
That experience is one of the most empowering things we’ve ever invented. To me, “sacrificing the web” would be giving that up for your vision of purity.
Almost all of them are, if you're willing to pay. Expect to pay on the order of $400-$800/month for a bare basic cabinet with minimal power/network in one of these facilities. You can put whatever you want in your cabinet, doesn't have to be computer equipment.
You have Samsung device and it's just not true at all that updates add more trackers and ads.
Some cows do. If you want to eat cows that were pastured, you might consider joining a local CSA.
The SEC is in a complicity disaster.
The wisdom from Duolingo is that 90% of users didn't care about lessons but 10% really wanted them.

So out of the Pareto principle, we skipped the lessons for the MVP. Definitely plan to add them in later.
> About two-thirds of white and Latino noncollege voters (and nearly 60 percent of Black and Asian-Pacific Islander ones) support work requirements for those on food stamps … yikes

It’s the “yikes.” It’s the contempt for others who may hold different principles and have different opinions.
I'm left handed but hold my phone in my right.
I had one of these! I brought it on a bicycle tour around Europe to stay in touch with my business, as I hopped on WiFi hotspots at all the McDonalds. I remember it being awfully slow but small enough to fit into the front bag of my bicycle, which is super, super wild now that I think of it.
Bias in the current political paradigm holds a very different meaning. It’s akin to calling a news article about victims of murder biased in favor of the victims.
Depending on lots of things, it's easily possible that IPv6 via a he.net tunnel gets you better routing than via your carrier directly. I haven't tested, but my current ISP is stingy at peering, and HE.net is well connected on ipv6. They've got a tunnel endpoint at the large internet exchange in the big city near me and my ISP runs all of my traffic through there anyway. Of course, my ISP doesn't run native IPv6, so 6rd vs a configured tunnel is the same overhead; if there were native v6, you do save 20? bytes per packet, which can be significant.
You’re right, and I actually think the web would benefit greatly from a native context menu API!
OK, I'll give you a few:

> What’s shocking, and in need of explanation, is that many non-elite voters did [support Trump]

It is contemptuous to be "shocked" that someone disagrees with you. It presumes that you understand their needs better than they do.

> Instead, what drove Trump voting were worries about the national economy and the sense that one’s community is left behind.

More contempt. Those poor benighted souls that just feel BAD, bless them. They feel left behind US, the coastal educated elites.

> Does This Mean That Economic Populism Is Not About Race?
No. 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

Those poor rural folks! They're just casting about for someone to blame for their economic anxiety. Condescending.

Underneath it all is a thesis: "it's clearly abnormal that people disagree with us, so we have to intellectualize even harder and do even more social science surveys!"

Conversely, a "lack of contempt" would be saying "hey, maybe we've gotten something wrong here and we don't have all the answers."
Thanks, we'll take a look. Do you remember what that dialog was specifically? I think the one you're referring to is only supposed to appear once, but if it's appearing multiple times we'll fix it.
EdgeDB stores data in a fairly normalized table layout, where every object type corresponds to a physical table.

The performance of deep hierarchical queries with EdgeQL will be better than SQL with joins because with joins you'd have an unnecessarily wide denormalized set of rows. EdgeDB instead aggregates data in nested arrays via subqueries. The performance is great.

https://github.com/edgedb/imdbench
I think I might too! I'm still using a Galaxy Note 8 and this is the first appealing phone I've seen in ages. I'll miss the stylus, but don't use it as frequently as I used to.
> None of your reasons cover the hordes of people buying the pro models when there’s absolutely no reason to.

I’m fairly certain the second item does?
We actually built a previous version of the app as a PWA but the experience and performance was horrible. You can still try it here: https://beta.parsnip.ai/

Warning: this is not a great user experience; it's somewhat helpful for experienced cooks but useless for beginners and product adoption was terrible.
On the other hand: how many % of MBA graduates are C-level execs?

I think that kind of role requires a lot more than that paper, the MBA isn't really a discerning factor.
That does sound like a scary prompt, but it might also work as a filter of sorts. I certainly don't care enough about comments that scaring someone away will be a concern, especially as they can always just e-mail me, so I get to pay extra attention when someone does go through it.
Actually - "redefine" means to change the definition for political or arbitrary reasons. Language naturally evolves. All languages do and have. The fact that our language continues to evolve is unremarkable - that's not "redefining" anything.

Recession means two quarters of negative GDP growth while a Republican is President and basically always has. It doesn't apply here!
Ahh, the nostalgia - pretty sure I ran a 701 with windows and played space rangers 2 on it... Such a magical era, but wish I had done the same kind of Linux hacking as some of the other comments are talking about.

Edit: it might have been a 901 instead - and I was too poor to get an 1k series
> What it "stickin' it to the libs" makes them happy or feels to them like bringing a little bit of justice to the world?

If that's entirely all of it then it's clearly a benefit. But conversely if "stickin' it to the libs" makes them lose their family, their job, or something else then the harm might outweigh the benefit and that would be stupid.

Seems straight forward to me.
I have ported a backoffice app from Phoenix LiveView to a Retool(Frontend) + Vercel(Api) + Supabase(database) collection and it's holding out really great. The primitives of Retool (autoupdating queries, transformers, direct integration to the database, staging and production environments) makes feature development super fast. You guys are on to something great, keep going strong.
Thanks! We may get some Thai cuisine in Parsnip sooner than you think ;-)
Historians might miss it.
Two downsides come to mind:

1: Visual noise. I would prefer to edit this:

<div class=article-section>
<div>Hammer</div>
<div>
Buy this and everything will start to look like a nail
</div>
</div>
</div>

Rather than this:

<article-section>
<article-name>Hammer</article-name>
<article-description>
Buy this and everything will start to look like a nail.
</article-description>
</article>

2: Web scraping. Div soup makes scraping harder than a doc of nicely named elements.
The "regulators" never did anything about Microsoft's bundling IE in the 90s.

The only thing they got their wrists slapped over was forcing OEMs to buy licenses for each computer shipped whether or not it ran Windows.

Do you really think that regulators in 2022 would force every platform vendor to remove all of their bundled software? They didn't do that in the 90s.
This is no longer the solution. I find it costs almost as much to make a meal at home compared to getting food from a restaurant unless you stick to the basics of chicken, beans/lentils, eggs and dairy.
50 FPS is an unfortunate limit in a world mostly dominated by 60 hz displays.
Frankly, it only takes that long if you're really bad or really inexperienced at cooking. I frequently have dinner on the table (spaghetti and meatballs, Japanese curry, flank steak or chicken tacos) for my family of six with 30-40 minutes of total time invested, prep to cleanup. Even my most elaborate recipes (bibimbap and baked ziti) require about an hour of total time investment. My simpler recipes (instant pot carnitas, slow cooker shaker steak) take less than 20 minutes, usually because a kitchen device is doing the hard or time consuming work.

There were times in my life when these meals would have required twice as much time to execute, but repetition and experience (and necessity, given the busy evening schedule during my kids' soccer season) have led to these timings.
Checked after closing and before opening iirc
Not only updates, but soft quality in general is atrocious, every update is usually a gamble.
Market share is alone isn't a valid metric IMO, especially in cloud where the industry still grows at breaking neck pace.

In fact invite other players to join you to heat up the capital market might be a beneficial deal, as it indicates interests.