skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For comparison, here's the list of Drafts's actions that can be automated directly from Shortcuts, all without crafting URLs: https://docs.getdrafts.com/docs/automation/shortcuts
> Fortunately, we did not have the Gilbert Atomic Energy Kit.

I assumed this was a joke but I googled it in the off-chance that it wasn't, and I'm glad I did. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gilbert_U-238_Atomic_Energy_La...
Firefox Dev Tools – Advanced Filters for Network Monitor
I suppose that the issue is that a single user could see both versions, which could skew the data.

I'm not sure I totally understand why, because if a user follows you after seeing the other profile version, it might be because he preferred this other version.

But conceptually it makes sense to eliminate as many variables as you can to isolate the components of the test.
Sorry, but I think that composer is relevant. So this is not about knowing policy, it is about disagreement.
Err quite the opposite, recently corporate profits are at highs because part of the inflation has been price gouging. and they can do that because of lax regulations around mergers among other things
You can be adopted as an adult. My partner's Grandma was adopted by her longtime step-father in her 50s in the USA. Japan uses adult adoption to pass family owned businesses to nonbiological successors.

Of course the exact rules vary by jurisdiction and country. Here are the rules for California.

https://www.courts.ca.gov/documents/BTB_23_1A_35.pdf

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adult_adoption
I never took Dreamhost seriously and have avoided them as a result.
No. Easiest by far is to relax immigration restrictions.
I am critical of Tesla, as it success was largely due to to public subsidy, and I believe we should hold such enterprises to the highest of standards, to guarantee the public made a sound investment. But I digress.

A short summary of the extra government subsidy Tesla got out of the non-existing battery swaps is here: https://seekingalpha.com/article/2724835-after-earning-tens-...
Solid uptime costs money; people, redundant hardware, etc. You're not going to get that for $4/mo
Expectations and Use Cases (Curiosities in Vinyl, Part 2)
Any bets on what cursed specimen is inside the lead sarcophagus?
I was just talking about the physicality of the brain, so it'd be (physical brain)->consciousness vs. consciousness->("physical" brain). Either way in all ways that matter to us the brain is physical.

I think of it similarly to how atoms are mostly empty space - we can know that's true but the main thing that matters most of the time is that you don't fall through the floor, so we reason about the world as if solid objects are actually solid
Idk what the retirement age in other countries is but here in Norway I think it is currently 67.

How much additional productive work do we realistically expect people to be able to supply, from age 67 to age 70?
Prices on raw materials like aluminum, copper, and lumber have been dropping for a little while now.
Inflation happens too in markets without governments. Government therefore cannot be the one cause.
Hah, I recently had to setup a cronjob that rsync's my org-mode files to iCloud. (iCloud didn't work with symlinks, but I needed to somehow sync my org-mode files to my phone.) Anyway, my org directory happens to be a git repo, and I rsync the whole repo including .git, so that's technically something you can do. :)
Google Maps India to be more helpful thru Street View and Local Partnerships
Could you explain further? Because

> I was using git, however I like that fossil allows you to put the repository where ever you want on the file system. I don't have to worry about alias's, using .gitignore, or setting it it up where it doesn't show untracked files.

Git also lets you put the repository wherever you want on the filesystem, via worktrees or via the `--separate` link. And I fail to see the relationship with aliases or ignore files (the last item I guess you're talking about fossil not showing untracked files by default?)
>Painted symbols can easily outlast the people who painted them

We aren't talking about that sort of painted symbol, though. I'm totally mystified as to why you refuse to acknowledge the nature of gang tags. They aren't art, and aren't intended to be art. Instead, they're enciphered threats to other criminals in the area, warning them to stay out. They don't and aren't intended to outlast the people who painted them.

And most importantly, they represent real danger to the entire community. Turf wars, mistaken identity shootings, as well as gang activities like narcotics, sex trafficking, and robbery/burglary are all to be expected in areas where gangs openly declare ownership of turf with tags.
Biden Offers Russian Arms Dealer in Exchange for WNBA Star Brittney Griner
He's not correct. One editor of six in the deletion discussion mentioned that they had checked multiple sources (including Grove) and Faulconer wasn't in them.
Releasing now is the simplest thing that might work because other people might get involved.
In the case of the problems I've done that were like that what mattered was finding an asymptotically efficient algorithm. For example there might be a fairly obvious exponential time algorithm but it won't meet the execution time constraints, so you need to find a much less obvious linear or quadratic time algorithm. For problems like that constant factors (like Rust being 2-5x faster than Python) typically wouldn't matter.

For that type of problem: ie. it's more finding the algorithm than the code itself that matters, the solution will probably be less than 1000 lines of code and there's only one person working on it, I think it's hard to beat Python. Worrying about static typing let alone memory management will probably only slow you down and maybe even interfere with the thought processes needed to find the right algorithm.

I say that despite actually not liking Python very much and this advice is the exact opposite of what I would give someone looking for a language to use on a large code base that needs to be maintained over time by multiple developers.
What it took to go to MVP
Hi HN, I wanted to share how long and what it took for me to build a project to a MVP. Feel free to ask me any questions, thanks!
Ask HN: Is it unethical for creators to use cash-for-reviews campaigns?
Oh, and Drafts doesn't support attachments. I have notes that hugely benefit from embedded images, like the one that tells me which windshield wipers to buy for the family vehicle.
The goal isn't for the company per se to care. The goal is for the leadership of the company to care, since such large fines hurt the profitability, may lead to them forfeiting certain bonus compensation tied to maintaining certain profitability levels. It also can negatively impact the stock price, which means leaderships stock options are worth less, etc.

The idea being that once it becomes clear to the leadership that allowing such things to continue will hurt them personally, they will put a bunch of effort into making sure the company does not do whatever caused the enormous fines again in the future.

I don't think this is an especially efficient way of accomplishing this. Holding company leadership directly accountable, and having the courts deny the leadership some or all of their compensation, or in especially egregious cases, removing them from controlling the company entirely would be a more direct way of ensuring the companies make good faith efforts to comply with the law (or avoid torts, as the case may be). But we don't generally go that way.
That would be fantastic, but there are enormous tradeoffs. This is massive, massive surgery that comes incredibly close to killing the patient.

They are unlikely to do it if the disease can be controlled with an insulin pump, which is far less invasive. Insulin pumps are far from perfect solutions. (Somebody close to me has one and I can observe what a massive pain in the ass it is, among other places.) But surgery like this is going to have to come a long way before it's routine enough to replace a therapy that is aggravating but sufficient.
Busy dd_rescue'ing the one hard drive it has. (joke)
I'm a huge fan of so-called "price gouging". Without the ability to increase prices the shelves would be bare. This is what happens in all countries with price controls.

You say price gouging, I say protecting society from itself.
even worse, you have to keep your $ in the saving account for the whole year to capture the .75%. It's possible the fed may lower rates again 6 months form now if sudden recession risk.
> not structural or risky behavior from investment banks in 2007

I don't see it that way at all. Over the last couple years, we've seen an explosion in private capital investments, NFT and crypto fads (questionable, but I would argue that these were large enough to be considered structural), greatly increasing home prices, supply chain disruptions, the war in ukraine (and all its knock-on effects). Things are a bit topsy-turvy, and I am hesitant to write off all of these things as "not structural".
What I find tragic is that 'we' had all this time to gradually increase the retirement age but didn't do so. I can totally understand the political backlash of trying to immediately increase the retirement age, as old people vote and young people don't.

However I feel like forward looking legislators could have passed gradual increases on future generations. If we know life expectancy is gradually going upwards, why not increase the retirement age incrementally based on cohort?
I remember liking blue as a kid, but later getting to hate it. I eventually realized that the hate was because I associated it with the Facebook logo. I can understand if everyone is moving away from it, because of that.
Why does Argentina always have such a volatile currency?
UK scientists take ‘promising’ step towards single Covid and cold vaccine
I understand that there's a lot of other things in the bill; I'm not trying to dismiss that. But I think the big thing front and center is the desire of the government to bring chip manufacturing back to the states. That's what's driving the majority of the bill, it seems.

I love the idea of funding universities for prototyping and discovering new technologies, but the tech developed needs to be open to all, not locked behind a patent owned by MIT.

I don't see any functional difference in tax credits vs money up front. At the end of the day, the company reaps that benefit at the expense of our taxes.

I'll have to check out links 3 and 4 and see about sending in my comments, thank you.
That paper is not about the BWT, but about BWT applied to health outcomes. And the next sentence you didn't quote states that even in that case BWT has truth to it.

Such dishonesty over and over...
Personally I don't mind this change just fixing a plot hole by changing a word. And yes you can buy Season 1 and 2 but what if they did it in Season 3 which you can't buy? It just so happens in this case that they did it to a season which you can buy but being able to buy seasons on physical media is becoming rare these days.
One of the reasons for the policies is so questions such as "should this person have an article" don't devolve into popularity polls.
Which is what the data-hoarding crowd has been doing for a while. Storage is relatively cheap, you can get extraordinarily large amounts of it for a few thousand USD if you aren't super concerned about five-9s uptime and Google still lets small team-sized business customers store petabytes for basically zero additional cost if you're OK with near-line retrieval times.
Now that Google is down-ranking Wikipedia anyway couldn't Wikipedia relax their notability requirements? I understood why they didn't want anybody to create a marketing page for themselves ten years ago, but I don't understand the rational now. The long term goal for Wikipedia should be to collect information on anything that is of interest to one or more person.
Yes good examples of how it can be abused. I'm certain the interpretation could be very liberal depending on the person making the decision.

I know a person who was banned from twitter and was nearly fired because he dead-named somebody. The explanation was that it was literal violence against the person he dead-named, because so many trans people self harm if they don't feel that their identity is affirmed. The person who was banned says it was a force of habit because the person had only very recently went public with their new identity, but it did not stop the ban hammer. He almost lost his job as well because the tweet was posted in a public slack channel. HR left it up the person who was dead-named to make the decision, and they decided not to fire him.

I could absolutely see a scenario like the above happening in gmail or some other Google product, and the decision-maker deciding that it was a threat to a person's life and should be disclosed. To some people that makes perfect sense. To others it does not. The point is simply that when we let humans make subjective decisions like that, we get all the downsides of human judgment.
I dont know the place unfortunately, but maybe turning part of it into a coworking space would work? Here in Vienna people easily pay ~300$/m for a desk and they sell like hot cakes. You have the desks just add a printer and coffee machine and you are good to go ;) With lets say 10 desks this gets you thousands in MRR additionally to the memberships quite fast.
https://everything2.com/node/superdoc/The+Everything2+Voting...

One key idea:

"Try to vote according to the standard of writing, not because you agree or disagree with what someone has written."

This is where HN's use of downvoting fails, it's often mistakenly used to signal disagreement rather than something off-topic or below site standards.
Neat, was just getting annoyed at the ridiculous getups of Emily in Paris the other day.
A year ago the economy was still in the grip of covid. no one expected things to recover so fast from such a huge crisis like covid. Thing went from "the world is coming to an end" to new highs just 7 months later. that's nuts.
Especially in housing, manufacturing and food, which is what the shortages are purported to be in
> The amount of material resources in space are breathtaking. Asteroid mining has the potential of delivering multiples of the amount of elements we've mined for our entire history in single asteroids. That alone could sustain a space economy.

At immense, non-economical cost. This idea is great in sci fi but we have nothing close to the technology to pull it of cheaper than mining things on earth

>There also isn't our massive gravity well. If you have materials (see point 1) it is easier to build large installations.

Point 1 is still sci fi

> We should be able to build GIGANTIC underground habitats in the moon.

Immense cost for no benefit

> There was also the powers-of-ten energy use as we climb Kardashev levels. That only happens with space settlement.

... and significant advancements in energy generation / capture

> Space will come more easily with cybernetics.

More sci fi non existing tech

> In a hundred years humans may be very very very different.

Sci fi

> But ultimately your comment harkens to the lack of vision of humanity, mostly I view it as a sign of increased control by the leisure elite over the world. They control the money and politics, and all they want are status and enjoyment, and the rest of the world to support them.

Ok and your vision of what we need to be doing now seems to consist of liking science fiction and ignoring realistic constraints.
Hmm. I think I assumed the existence of some sort of captive interest/leverage opportunity and was digging around blindly to try and find a path that leads there. I think that's called wandering when it works :) but this is a bit more nuanced :/
> It's too difficult to curb demand for things like food and housing if the population is growing.

It's also difficult (impossible) to curb demand for housing if housing is far and away the best investment you can possibly make, both in the short, medium, and long-term.

Unfortunately, so many people in the west have their net worth tied up in their homes that policies directly targeting property values is political suicide.

The best case scenario at this point for our future society is interest rate hikes causing a housing crash, then while prices are in the dumpster, put in legislation that prohibits the behaviours that have contributed to this cycle of housing mania: AirBNB/individual landlords, corporate investment in housing a la BlackRock, etc.
>> ... and enjoy

This means what exactly in the grand scheme of things. Hormones circulating in the body, creating some perceptions for the mind, where both may cease when the finite existence ends?
This reminded me of a short story I read by the guy that wrote "The Martian" - it's different from what you're describing but in this model there's only one person and they're living every life through reincarnation, with the goal being that you experience all human lives and then you're fully matured and able to move on to whatever the next step is

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Egg_(Weir_short_story)
I was going to add something similar. There was a rash of petty burglaries in my neighborhood about 10 years ago, in broad daylight. Cops told me they were meth heads and didn't care about dogs -- they'd either risk the dog leaving them alone or harm the dog to get their business done.
That makes sense. If the US government defaults on their debt the bank has more important things to worry about.
Wow. I thought Wikipedia was supposed to be a public resource. I wasn't aware certain people were supposed to stay off the site.
As I understand it, even though the Foxconn deal was ill-conceived and wasted tax payer money via planning for the deal and funding foolish road projects, the deal does have milestones built in that resulted in not receiving the credit for at least the first few years. I also think the amounts in the deal have also been further diminished after failing to meet the original milestones.

That said, I was looking into it today and it looks like they have actually been meeting some sort of revised hiring target recently [1]. I have heard from some peers that the jobs they are hiring for are basically make-work jobs, but the deal doesn't care what they accomplish -- only how many "jobs" they create.

It's still shady crap which wasted tax payer money (not to mention abused eminent domain), but I don't think in any way involved a big check with no strings attached.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foxconn_in_Wisconsin
Maybe Google Fi.
Based on people I know who work at Facebook (sample size N=2), this is accurate. They all are convinced they have the greatest possible job ever, and any evidence to the contrary is a problem with themselves, not the job.
> It is not on the card issuer's (Visa, Mastercard, etc) interest to constantly be generating new card #s, as each has a non-trivial cost (administratively).

Anecdote, but my bank (not in the US) does issue virtual/single use cards with new numbers and CVV on a simple click.

They also issue a new card number on expiration too.
I'm all for checks on abuses of power, but this particular deal didn't feel abusive to me, unless I'm missing something?

The acquired company [0] appears to be a VR content+game studio, developing experiences for a variety of VR consoles, and the acquisition would effectively make them a first-party studio.

Don't video game console manufacturers make these kinds of acquisitions regularly [1]?

[0]: https://www.with.in/

[1]: For example, Microsoft acquired Bungie in 2000 after seeing early versions of the first Halo game, and making its future outputs into Microsoft-exclusives. Previously, they'd developed games for PCs and [mostly] Macs. Ironically, Halo had been publicly announced at Macworld Expoo 1999 by Steve Jobs.
It hardly needs to be someone who can "make your life really unpleasant". There's no implied threat.

If I were told "We don't do that here" at a new job, I would learn that I stepped across a line and likely a generally agreed-upon line, and that if I continue to do so, I will be causing problems for myself. And I mean "causing problems for myself" in the same way that any other behavioral quirk causes problems, from chewing with your mouth open to yelling at someone for not putting paper in the printer.

But then, I'm also not someone who feels the urge to debate what line was crossed, whether or not my intentions mattered when I crossed the line, the precise location of the line and any others that I might cross in the future, or whatever it is that them as cause this particular issue want out of the conversation.
> justifiable homicide
Killing somebody for breaking in...

Oh what a world.
Not that google is super case sensitive, but maybe it could be stylized as python.COM to emphasize the DOS roots.
In the past, white, refined bread might mean keeping your teeth intact. Sifted flour meant no sand or gravel that could crack them.
In practice they're always (?!) about the userbase.

Everything's got exceptions but it's usually a punch by proxy. This would be really obvious if it was anything else.

If someone started making fun of say basketball, keeping it not about the people who play and are fans would be quite a precipice to navigate.

You could certainly complain about the technicals of the rules but you're no longer in the world of jokes.

Given that, Haskell, unless you're a mathematician, is still one of the least accessible language outside of purely academic, esoteric or intentionally obfuscated ones.
Disappointment and pessimism are nothing out of the ordinary, but the other symptoms you describe makes me think it's more complicated than that. It sounds like you might have depression, but I am not qualified to diagnose you. A therapist will be able to provide you with better insights for dealing with this than any of us can.

Have you sought professional help?
Is that what they did when they removed the n-word (nigger) from Huckleberry Finn?
I think we should cut corporate taxes to match the rest of the world, but decreasing taxes will make inflation worse not better.
Dreamhost has an interesting history. Not sure which came first, but they also ran a small design network called Newdream, which was similar to a lot of early Web 1.0 design zines/collectives like Swanky, lockjaw, and others. IIRC, Newdream was responsible for Webring and a few other cool things.

Those collectives and early adopters soon gave way to news/content aggregators like k10k and Newstoday. They were neat in their own way but I personally loved a lot of the anarchic spirit of those early groups. So much of the dominant design aesthetic back then was still very much tied to print principles; it was those groups that were really exploring new layouts, what JavaScript could do, and so on.

The closest analogue I can think of is the demoscene; really early technologists exploring a new space and coming up with really interesting, modern art. It's a shame a lot of that is lost in time.
Wikipedia is a cautionary tale of what will inevitably happen if you try to hypercentralize information at the Internet scale. It's broken on every conceivable level, and yet people stubbornly cling to the myth that was formed around it circa 2005.

Instead of being surprised at things over and over again, I think it's time to adjust our collective expectations to match the reality.
I think that it would be easier to support the idea of the far-ish left in power if you were concerned about it. I don't think that the left will abandon those tools when they do gain control of state media and state power.