skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wish these hey miniblogs would have proper markdown support. The editor is very basic and they should make it better IMO.
I didn’t have a clear direction. That was partially the reason I came back - it’s easy to listen to siren call of money when there’s little else pulling in the opposite direction. I currently have enough money to do nothing till I die (assuming I die before 90), but that doesn’t sound very satisfying either.
It's the final death of cinema as an art form outside the avant garde. The visual equivalent of clickbait blogspam.
The only reason to post this is to troll.
If you take two obvious leaders in manufacturing excellence (for this audience at least), Apple and Tesla, they both now in 2022 seem to be running up against repair and service problems. Part of this might be that they have so optimized the rest of the funnel that these blotches stand out in even more contrast. When the goods are cheap, late, or defective their lack of post-purchase service is taken for granted.
Absolutely. I don't have a problem with most scooter owners, but here in a city with a lot of tourism, the rental scooters are often a menace. I was waiting outside of a restaurant and took half a step back to let some people through. I brushed against something moving fast, and it was some tall yahoo going downhill at max speed on a scooter. If I'd taken a full step back, somebody would have needed medical treatment.

Learning how to ride one of those in a city takes time, practice, and thought. Which you will surely get if you buy one. But apparently not so for the rentals.
I like Virtual Machine Manager too. It's been a trusty workhorse for years. It had tried Vagrant and Docker and both didn't work out too well. With Docker being a container engine for instance, systemd doesn't work, so installing packages which start services and manage systemd units fails. There are some hacks and workaround but VMM just works as expected.
Check out Fuse[1][2], it also has a SDF to mesh feature and since it is based on Stride[3] (C#) it might be easier to port.

[1] https://github.com/TheFuseLab/VL.Fuse

[2] https://www.thefuselab.io

[3] https://www.stride3d.net
I live in NYC. NYC has a lot of companies in various industries such as entertainment, fashion, finance, advertising, etc. Some of those industries I refuse to work in, like finance and advertising, but you may find them acceptable. All of them have computers and software engineers because it's the year 2022. At bare minimum, those companies are buying SaaS products, but they still need experts to glue the APIs together with their internal systems. You get those jobs the same way you get any other job. Applying or being recruited.
Scotland's life expectancy at birth is ~78 [1].
Glasdow's life expectancy at birth is ~74 [2].

You're likely confusing life expectancy with "healthy life expectancy", which is a different metric that measures the number of years a person can be expected to live in good health.

[1] https://www.nrscotland.gov.uk/statistics-and-data/statistics...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glasgow_effect
Everything on CBS looks the same, too.
Sometimes people want a little of something because the novelty is nice.

You really don't need to point out that its impractical and can't be had all the time, because that wasn't the point.

Let people enjoy things.
Any recommended brand/dose?
What's the city building game? I'm always on the hunt for a good one
Freddie is incredibly underappreciated and I hope that he continues on the path to a long and healthy career
If time travel isn't possible how come we're all moving in to the future right now?
at least it isn't all blue-orange with gimmicky made-for-3D shots
>I don't see how your feedback justifies "poorly thought out"; it's merely an unpolished preview.

I don't think they meant this with sincerity. It's unpolished, which is accurate, but there's promise there, and I think their frustration was the last 20%, which is often overlooked- the cohesion of marketing babble and featureset.
I've been picking this up for work while reading "The Go Programming Language" (https://www.gopl.io/). I like using a book over picking small projects and repeatedly googling things because the book gives a lot of context. I know _how_ all the pieces fit together and am given credible recommendations on what to use and why. It's a slow way to learn "how to use X data structure", but a great way to know "how X data structure works under the hood and why/when that's important".

The language itself is neat. Obviously very fast. Ergonomically sort of clunky (as compared to other languages, like TS or Python), but I think that'll smooth over with time. It also makes "hard things" in other languages simple, especially its threading and inter-thread communication.
I’m pretty sure it $200 for the entire 3 year period..
Yup. Tauri is more like Ionic or Cordova than Electron. You get a mostly web based developer experience, but without the browser matrix simplification so you're still at the whim of the system WebView capabilities for the view layer.

The good news is the built in webviews have come a long way since webcompat is much better across browsers, but it's still extra things to worry about and can produce problems on old MacOS or Windows pre-11.

See also:

https://tauri.app/v1/guides/architecture/process-model

https://tauri.app/v1/api/js/
Startups who owns the decks own the rights. However, they have opensourced all the decks and made available to use for free. Thanks
Huh, I didn't realize the Corsair One had been around that long. The GTX 1080 would definitely be a more compelling case for an upgrade. Hard to believe it will be three generations old soon.

And yeah, it's odd that a GTX 1080 would struggle enough at 1080p to justify streaming. Latest "AAA" game I've played is Elden Ring and I didn't need to make many visual compromises to get 60 FPS at 1080p. But I haven't played many other recent "AAA" titles so maybe ER isn't very representative. I'm also on an i7-9700K, so your CPU bottleneck theory might hold water.
It wouldn't cease. Spammers would try to get people to respond some other way that's harder to automate. That might reduce the spam's response rate and cut volume some as a result, but it would not cease.
Show HN: Awesome-Cosmopolitan
I've been curating, with help from the redbean Discord community, a list of cosmo related things.

Projects, ports, docs, blog posts, really whatever we think would be cool to centralize.

You might not realize how many things have been ported, so I wanted to share:

- https://github.com/shmup/awesome-cosmopolitan#ports

If you don't know about Cosmopolitan Libc in general, start here:

- https://github.com/shmup/awesome-cosmopolitan#cosmopolitan
Good question - here's a paper and quote on this:

"Molten Salt Reactor (MSR) was designed to operate at high temperature in range 700 - 800°C and its fuel is dissolved in a circulating molten fluoride salt mixture. Molten fluoride salts are stable at high temperature, have good heat transfer properties and can dissolve high concentration of actinides and fission product."

https://aip.scitation.org/doi/10.1063/1.4972932
Scaling my second startup to unicorn status
I think it's because those comments are provoked reflexively by the appearance of $BigCo in a story (automatically guaranteed to generate generic complaints about $BigCo), and if the story is the tuple ($BigCo, $Theme) (where $Theme = something like support, repair, price, you name it) then the reflex is even stronger to reproduce any-associated-complaint in that space.

Because this is reflexive, it's not really a response to the story at hand—such comments are more self-referential than on topic. That is not intellectually interesting—we're not learning much from them. It's satisfying, though, to those who have similar pre-existing associations and feelings, so inevitably it brings up a lot of me-too reactions and similar posts. But again, those aren't particularly related to the original story—they're just prompted by it, sort of like tapping on a knee—so they aren't interesting to people who don't personally have the same associations with that topic tuple.

Eventually, users who have opposite associations get tired of seeing these generic, not-particularly-on-topic comments, and respond by complaining about the complaints. Of course that's a reflexive and generic response in its own right. I sometimes call this the contrarian dynamic of internet forums (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...).

The only two things I know of to counteract this trend are (1) for users to consciously post more substantive, on-topic, curious comments, which provide nuclei for better discussion to organize around; and (2) for moderators to downweight generic and offtopic subthreads, which counteracts their unfortunate tendency to stick at the top of the page.

p.s. Another way of describing this is that curious conversation needs reflective comments rather than reflexive ones: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor....
Wow this is evil. Talking of a company that claims being super green by not adding a charger or using different boxes for refurbished devices, but then makes sure you have to replace your otherwise functional electronics every few years. Or also as a side note: causing a major annoyance with the non standard cable.

The panel I bought doesn’t have any apple references, just the LG part number. Funnily enough, the previous model panel from the store falsely had the same part number after I opened it.
I thought these were outlawed, per a LFTR video I saw once. To emphasize, I'm asking if that is the case, or was the LFTR video was engaging in misinformation, or if something changed in regulations.
Not to mention US tourism to Europe will increase I bet.
Without knowing the specifics as apply to nukes, anion reactivity is inversely proportional to atomic reactivity, fluoride is far less reactive than chloride or bromide or iodide, respectively in order of increasing reactivity. Ergo fluoride and fluoride containing anions are quite common in molten salts/ionic liquids.

In English: the flouride, having so voraciously devoured that 8th electron it was missing, really doesn't want to give it up, whereas chlorine et al have lots of spares.)
That's just LAN play dying off in favor of (routeable) Internet play. If developers wanted to they could add IP LAN play to games, but there's just not enough demand.
They don’t have this wealth because their ability to export is severely hampered by their money in order to shield the German from the consequences of their stupid working laws and boost Germany unsustainable trade balance.

I really wish the south acted like the north is acting now when Germany was considered the sick part of Europe in the 90s. We would have avoided so much trouble.
That paper doesn't really say how they computed the scores of the different drugs. Without that information it's hard to say how accurate the scoring is.
Just for fun, accelerating on a rail to appreciable first stage velocities of 2000 m/s at ~3g (for humans): 60 seconds of acceleration along 60 km of rail
Well, good news, when you're in hour 5 of your Hulu binge-watch and feeling like maybe this is kind of pointless, you'll soon see an advertisement for "Hers", the Doctor Feelgood website that'll send you pills as long as you pinky-swear you're depressed.
Fresh ginger for the nausea, ibuprofen for the headache, lots of water for rehydration. Fresh ginger is amazing.
The insertion slowdown is typically due to several different factors:

* Often the columns are stored sorted so insertions can cause a lot of IO as the data get's shuffled around if the insert needs to happen in the middle of the current data. (This is less of a problem if your writes only ever have to append.)

* Inserting a single row for a columnar store sometimes means that you have to write each field into multiple different places. While in a row based stores you can often write all the fields all at once.

The upshot is the inserts or updates on a columnar store can result in more io operations for a columnar store than a row store which translates to slower writes to disk.

However you get gains in for analytical read workloads for the reasons that others have commented about here.
File systems are not a replacement for a database.
The FAQ says only UK investors are currently allowed, will this change soon?
IMO, where Netflix productions really fall short of their Hollywood counterparts is sound design.
It is very stable both chemically and atomically.
> There's nothing you can really do except wait a bad hangover out and let your body repair itself after essentially ingesting poison.

This is the only real answer, sounds like you have a good understanding of the situation.

Everything else (heavy breakfast, electrolytes) is distraction and mental-comfort from the real problem (which is the metabolization of poison).
> At some point along the way, art stopped being about trying to bring beauty and happiness and clarity into the human condition

I’m no art critic, but you’ve only described one purpose of art as far as I can see.

Art is about communicating emotion. Some art attempts to make you feel “happiness and clarity into the human condition”, sure - but other works make you feel all kinds of things, including horror in disillusionment.

I think this is why I see some value in at least the idea of Dada, while others look at it and see nothing worthwhile. In fact, in that case, the reaction of those people is itself part of the installation. I remember coming to that conclusion in a city museum, where someone had taken a (new, obviously) toilet bowl and installed it as a water fountain. I had never heard of Duchamp at the time, but I immediately felt like I was seeing something that was, in fact, “art”.

I came away from it thinking things like “we all have preconditions that color how we see the world”, “objects with common uses can fit other uses”, “just because something fits a purpose, doesn’t mean it’s a good choice”, “people are pretentious for scoffing at this without even considering why it was created”, etc. The point is, it caused me to feel things, and think about things that I wouldn’t have otherwise considered.

My youngest child at the time was probably 3 or 4, and I remember her sitting in a stroller and looking at me like horns had sprouted from my head when I took a drink from it. I filled one of her sippy cups from it, and she refused to drink it.

On one hand - it was just a porcelain fixture with municipal water piped into it, like every other fountain that we’d ever used. On the other, the mere fact that it looked like something that she associated with human waste meant that she was unwilling to consider that it was clean.

The way other people looked at me when I drank from it carried between amusement, shock, and outright disgust. At that point the bystanders became the “art”. Hell, my actions became the art when I drank from it. A couple of others followed, some shook their heads, etc.

So… yeah. I got wordy there, but from my perspective I’d say that anything that evokes emotions in others is in fact art.
Mostly agree. I see this in my own kids. One of them is heavily influenced by my ex. She's scared, timid, immature, socially awkward, because she's allowed her mother's insecurities and anxieties turn her into the same type of person - everything is scary, stay away from everything! My other two have spent more time with myself and my partner, and are practically Gen-X kids because we've raised them much more like we were raised.
I think they're taking about increases in individual wages. Businesses didn't expand by my reading of the paper.
I did not need to sacrifice my moral standards for this current job. If that was the case, I would not have accepted for any realistic amount. However, if you ignore the compensation, which includes the reduced working hours, I must admit I would give a slight edge to my previous job just out of personal preference.
> Their whole suite of "free" developer tools (google analytics, google fonts, firebase, ...) are just a means to get information about what people do online.

Is this actually confirmed to be true? It would make a lot of sense for them to use free-tier GA data for profiling for Display ads etc, but has it ever actually been proven?
Pigeon – Send Messages by Carrier Pigeon
Google AI flags parents’ accounts for potential abuse bc nude photos of ill kids
An incest charge in 2021 means decades of harassment was justified?
Not OP, but I've worked for an endpoint protection product company. Part of the onboarding was them loading up a virtual machine with the endpoint installed, then demonstrating several attacks (installing malicious software, running scripts off the internet, etc) and showing the logs of what the endpoint detected, and at what point it shut down the malicious behavior.

The examples shown were behavior based, not hash based. It didn't look up a file in a dictionary, it detected priviledge elevations and such.

No product is perfect, but if you have a need to be protected (especially if you are at risk from adversaries such as in banking, health care, government work, or against corporate espionage) I'm quite confident in saying that you're much better off with it than without.

The same company would also, at random times, attempt to phish us or send us fake emails to get us to click on links, to help educate us on the kinds of threats our customers faced I consider myself fairly savvy, and even I fell for one of them.

I ended up leaving for a variety of reasons, but "losing faith in the product" was not one of them.
I have the same issue. Firefox, Windows 10; also Firefox, macOS.

I don't see myself in the New Users list on the main page. Perhaps it's completing the authorization on Spotify's end, but not creating the user account on the Digs end?
Having given up drinking for two years now, I can say with certainty that no amount of alcohol is healthy. Everything is better. I won't bore you with details, but absolutely every facet of my quality of life has improved. Never touching the stuff again.
You're asserting that's not how they work, but you're also asserting they're illegally subsidizing their search and maps business with... the revenue they generate from selling ads space on their search and maps businesses.

I'll leave it as an exercise to the lurkers to decide who is probably right.
I guess it's only available if you have purchased the laptop in the US or some specific parts of the EU originally, isn't it? At least, I cannot see any way to purchase it or even extend the warranty for my laptop.

I highly doubt such service is provided in Malta or Cyprus, for example, considering Lenovo only has a single authorized service center per each island, IIRC.
Finland asks: Does a prime minister have a right to party?
So the whole comparison of Washington getting bombed is nonsense.
Yes. If you're going to do multi-threading, let the framework/language handle the hard parts[1].

[1] It's _all_ hard parts.
https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...

For populations between 15–39 years old, the theoretical minimum risk capped at 0.603 standard drinks per day.

So a "safe" amount of alcohol for the majority drinking population is less than one standard drink per day

For populations over 40 years old, the theoretical minimum risk is capped at 1.87 drinks per day
Have you actually done this in production?

What was the user load like? Performance / latency?
https://madewithwebassembly.com/
There are plenty of ads though
> TMTP messages pass through a single service which you explicitly joined.

This seems like a product rather than an internet draft protocol.
I wonder, do those sensors have some built-in battery that lasts a long time, but ultimately the whole sensor needs to be replaced due to the electronics being potted-in?

Or is it so low power that it can use some sort of piezoelectric/MEMS power source that charges it as the wheel is spinning?
I love this idea and definitely be interested once this is available in the US.

> you’ll get back your money with interest as the households use the solar panels.

Does this come from households paying money for electricity? If so, how affordable is solar for the average household in Port Loko?
Is dopamine fasting good for you?
If you believe either the Russian or Ukrainian estimates of casualties in the active conflict, then you've failed the basic critical thinking skills challenge.

Humans are not all scientists. Heck, even scientists who specialize in the hard sciences very often find a way to inject their biases, motives, and perspectives into their work.
This is an easy way to accelerate the sale without having to do any of the leg work. The same thing happens when people use procurement vendors like SHI.

As a sales person I'm thinking sweet, I get to send a PO to SHI for example, I don't have to negotiate price, volume discounts, or go back and forth with legal departments depending on whos paper we used. You just need to approve and I get paid, probably quicker than if I used an internal deal desk.
Many of the comments here are making universal claims “for our species”, pointing out this isn’t the case “for me” is a reasonable refutation that doesn’t require belaboring the point that it is for the person.
How much is enough? People can barely afford to pay rent right now, and in most places property taxes (and thus rent) are a major source of funding of the schools. We need to make schools more efficient with their funding rather than making people homeless via raising their rent. If part of that is eliminating administrators and a football stadium to pay teachers more have at it.
What can I delegate?

Is this person better than me at X?

What new skills or knowledge will make me a better leader?
Why would information of an event, e.g. light bulb lit up by pushing breaker, decide the causality? Can't you just back track from a model that the breaker is closed then the bulb lits up?
They call this “Life event marketing” - one of the companies posting physical mail to me declared the name of the company that they got my details from so I could then contact them and ask them to take me off the list.
If apple doesn't track you outside of the ecosystem, then that is genuinely a better outcome IMO than the google and facebook status quo. That you DO have an option to stop it entirely, by giving up apple services and products, is also a genuinely better option.

Some people aren't against advertising, analytics, etc in the more limited case like apple has. I don't think it's false advertising for apple to say "we respect your privacy" when they have demonstrated that they respect it better than the other companies in the advertising industry.

Don't let perfect be the enemy of better. It is damnation by faint praise, but that's because the bar is literally on the floor here.
Related, perhaps https://www.vox.com/culture/22840526/colors-movies-tv-gray-d...

Normalized colors across multiple filming seshes.
Electric cars are really really heavy, and people looking for a trackday monster are going to buy a 911.
I imagine it would be better for an economy that does huge amounts of exporting compared to importing (like China). Europe does a ton of importing so that side of it sucks.
I think it's that most, or nearly every code, is actually not critical and failure is ok. I would argue that code for every part of facebook is actually not critical. Of course it's bad if there's an error or the feed of instagram is actually not correct, or you can't send a message right now. But it's not critical, facebook will survive and the cost of eliminating those bugs is just not worth it. After all, unit tests only reduce the possibility of failure to an acceptable level. Amazons cloud had outages and amazon survived. It just about economics. The cost of hiring the right developers, writing and maintaining the code etc.

Writing code is not about solving a problem perfectly but delivering solutions under economic constraints.