skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I always find that preparation always lessens my fears. You need to take the time and write down exactly what your fear is. Once you have a true understanding then figure out a plan to minimize the impact and ultimately execute the plan. You might have to go thru the process a number of times but you will get some relief from your fear. It helps. Do it. Don't just think about it. Often the fear you don't know is much scarier than the one you understand.
Equinox-3D – the 3D modeler with the fastest fully integrated ray-tracer
I somewhat doubt it.

I watch a bunch of these sailing channels, and most of these folks are pouring quite a bit of their YouTube revenue back into the boat just to keep it shipshape. Otherwise the "cruising lifestyle" includes a lot of shore time working random gigs to pay for some part that broke, then you get back on the water until it happens again.

I'm happy that some of them can make this work, but there's a limited YouTube audience, and so a limited number of folks who can work that particular model. Brian of Sailing SV Delos for instance, initially set out planning to continue his software consultancy while working remotely, until there turned out to be money in sharing his journey. Others have other plans that work for them. But I doubt anyone has their boat maintenance _and_ food down to anywhere near 5£/day.

Heck, a new set of sails alone (they last around ten years) will set you back several kilobucks depending on the size of the boat. So that's on the order of a dollar a day right there. A decent chartplotter/radar/AIS (pretty essential for safety) has a similar cost and lifespan, so add another dollar a day. You probably have a data connection to download weather maps, both for travel and for storm planning, and even if you're near shore using a local SIM card, that's at least a few bucks a month, and an Iridium backup even if you don't use it is a few more. Saltwater eats everything so nothing lasts as long as you'd like, whether it's instruments or appliances, and the combination of sunlight and saltwater does a number on both the standing rigging (steel cables, 10-20 year lifespan) and running rigging (ropes, ~5 year lifespan). Then add in the cost of hauling-out and repainting the bottom with anti-fouling paint every few years, and that stuff ain't cheap either.

Add incidentals like batteries, lifejackets and a PLB, a tender/RIB and outboard, and I think you're on the order of $7-10/day just for the boat, and that's if everything goes "smoothly". Doing it cheaper may be possible, but I'd like to see the breakdown.

That being said, $10/day for a lifestyle that includes unlimited travel (oh, remember to add passport and visa paperwork and entry fees, plus anchorage fees in certain harbors), is still nothing to sneeze at. I'm addicted to these channels because it's immensely interesting, after all.
Congrats Garry - pretty amazing story!
First, it was recently released, so there’s novelty. Second, the code and model weights were also released so it is open and extensible, which this community loves. Thirdly, these high quality image generation models are mind blowing to most and it’s not hard to imagine how transformative it will be to the arts and design space.

If if has any greater meaning, we might all be a little nervous that it’ll come for our jobs next, or some piece of them. First it came for the logo designers, but I was not a logo designer, and so on.
What in particular is racist about it?
It needs python 3.9.
Yeah, it was a bit tongue in cheek. I'm also Canadian.
> Want to eliminate QA? Say that you do TDD.

I don't think anyone ever thought of it like this. Well, some dumb managers probably did. If you want to eliminate QA people, then you need an enormous automated E2E test suite. To have that, you need dedicated people who think of and write those test...one would call it a QA team.
2012 isn’t an anomaly just normal variation, by area it’s the current low point by volume it isn’t.
Disney is now censoring their old cartoons. They have a ghost hunter episode where they remove all the firearms. It’s annoying to watch the new version
I'm in the blocked club and have no idea why. Here's the one tweet I ever sent @garrytan, responding to his reply to me: https://twitter.com/nelson/status/1185919273065041925. (I'm happy to report that business reopened with new owners and the rumor was the old owners just went broke.)

I agree blocking people is fine and should be stigma free. But Mr. Tan's framing of his reasons for blocking seems at odds with the visible pattern. Fair enough; feel free to block me just because you're tired of my bullshit.
I’d agree that that is the case a lot of the time, especially in the online popularity contests, but a big percentage - I’d say probably a majority - of the time it is simply sheep behaviour that has become ingrained

I felt this pull at university, when I spent a brief time flirting with the art society. everyone there had these kinds of values, and it would have made fitting in significantly easier if I had vocally agreed with them. this would have been especially tempting if I was (more) lonely and desperate for company, as many people are

as it was I mostly just kept quiet or carefully found points of agreement. I suspect if I was the type of person to give in to this zeitgeist, and not particularly question my beliefs, it could easily have developed into something real without any need for narcissistic tendencies
Snapchat’s Dual Camera
hi mtlmtlmtlmtl, then you might also like dameo, emergo and other abstract games by designer christian freeling. it's playable on the dagaz web engine and stephen tavener's aiai.

https://www.mindsports.nl/index.php/dagaz/767-dameo

https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/24698/dameo/forums/0

He has a fascinating page on the evolution of draughts variants https://www.mindsports.nl/index.php/on-the-evolution-of-drau...

There's also an interesting playable chess variant called king's guard (or the more diverging chad and shakti) if you are bored of the lichess variants (i like crazyhouse or king of the hill).
Playstation: Welcoming Savage Game Studios
>people of China didn't choose this

Of course they did. PRC is country that skews old and conservative. Half the reason behind media crack down are cantankerous parents and grand parents telling governments they don't want loose western morals spoiling impressionable minds. Outside of western reporting, PRC libtards are relatively extinct compared to vast amount numbers of papa / grandpa wang who don't want to accidentally watch tits n ass or have uncomfortable imported culture war talks with their live-in kids. The only aggregious censorship that lowkey half of the population wants to get rid of is pornography but that's an Asian thing (also guess which half). There are many of policies easily explained by CCP having to appease the people where feasible because their legitimacy depends on it, unlike "democratic" systems where competing parties bunts the responsiblity to the next guy. Or that fractous multi-cultural societies make cultural wars different political party has idpol positions staked very difficult to win. In China, CCP gets pulse on mass culture and enforces it. Yes they can also manufacture identity for political ends but for something like imported mass media, much simpler/easier/pragmatic to embrace opinion of a billion conservative prudes.
Oliver Stone’s “Ukraine on Fire” won’t be shown on network television in US.
String disagree.

The only of those complaints I even half recognise is the voting buttons on mobile, but I miss them rarely enough that I’d probably still rather not give up any more screen real estate (horizontally or vertically) or add an extra click.

Otherwise HN has basically the UX I wish every site had.
Find another thread in which to discuss it or start a new thread. Here it is is whataboutism and sounds like you're trying to justify the original censorship.
Europe Is Getting Serious About Making Space-Based Solar Power a Reality
>And don't even get me started on how negative real interest rates are a negative wealth tax.

You mean it is an implicit tax on liquidity which isn't to be confused with wealth as money is merely a claim to wealth and not wealth itself.
Tesla violated labor laws because it required employees to wear company uniform
This in addition to the months of legal work required to actually read all the terms from the hundreds of tracking companies that I'm expected to individually allow or disallow, before being able to see the page, only to realise it's not what I was looking for.
Two wrongs don't make a right and all that jazz.
Deep Sea Mining
Even during the video rental days you weren't allowed to just go out and purchase a bunch of videos at Walmart and start renting them out, you need to have purchased the rights to rent out the video.
Is everyone with relevant inference costs not doing this already?

I am so confused how there seems to be a startup around having a work queue that does batching...
cuppa cha.
Video showing the current status of the project: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZkSD3d8Fnos
> Talking about sex is taboo because having sex is taboo.

I don't see one being necessarily linked to the other. Murder and violence are "taboos" yet adults talk about them all the time. Especially in TV shows.

> Having sex is taboo because if women have sex with more than one man

I don't see the link. If having sex with multiple men was taboo, then discussing or having sex with a single man would not necessarily be taboo.

Your argument also seems to be about unprotected sex, the kind which can lead to kids. So is protected sex not taboo, then?
> Are their mitigations?

My approach to this is to use services like e-trade where my checking/debit account is linked to a brokerage account, and keep most of the funds isolated in the brokerage side. Then transfer small amounts as needed for daily life into the checking/debit side. It's trivial and instantaneous to move money back and forth so it's not terribly inconvenient.

This way the only account people ever get ACH information for generally has too small a balance to matter much. Also my debit card was skimmed at a gas station once and this approach limited what they stole to just a few hundred bucks. After dealing with e-trade's fraud department to report the theft they eventually made me whole and replaced the skimmed card, still took some time and frustration though.

I find it delivers significant peace of mind. But one still needs to pay attention in case something happens, such things have time limits for reporting and expecting the money back. By keeping the balance small it somewhat forces having a current awareness of its status, assuming regular use.

Another bonus for e-trade is they offer air-gapped hardware token based 2FA.
Ahhh, all by email. I haven't done any email canvassing, but yea, that sounds rough.

Sure sure, drop me a line. Happy to help. Though, I'm a bit of an optimist and you should take any advice from me with a grain of salt.

Please see my profile for a poorly obfuscated email address. Please let me know, too, what your competition is like.
So, is your answer to let them starve? I'm trying to understand if you are answering my question or attempting to dodge by discussing something else.
What's the internet situation like? I hears Starlink for boats is coming but costs an arm and a leg...
I can create and explore realities using my imagination alone, though. I personally don't think having it become actual 2d or 3d art will have a lasting impact. It might be fun for a while, but it will get old.
Is there a colab or easy to use demo of this?
41-EDO is surprisingly playable on guitar, if you omit half the frets. The trick is to tune the strings so that each string only has half the notes, but the notes that aren't there are available on neighboring strings. It seems like it shouldn't work, but it does.

https://kiteguitar.com/

https://kiteguitar.com/theory/fretboard-charts-downmajor-tun...
Don’t banks put a fair amount of work into evaluating the valuation of these companies whose equities they are putting out on the public market the first time? The company is putting their trust in the bank that the banks valuation isn’t too far off from what the market would think. There have been botched ipos where the price of the ipo was too high and the stock sunk like a rock, and also where they were too low and the company didn’t make as much on the offering as they could have. Don’t ask me how its done, because banks are the experts at these valuations (some combination of math and convincing the right group of people they want to get in on the offering at a given price) and thats why companies work with them on ipos :)
It's a bit like Jewish, Irish, Japanese, Korean, or Italian stereotypes in movies/tv - few real members of those groups get offended because we're not currently disadvantaged.
https://archive.ph/ZE0J3
Thread on IRIX users forum.[0]

[0] https://forums.irixnet.org/thread-596-post-4576.html
It's worth noting Microformats is introduced 17 years ago, and was last updated about 12 years ago. It never really picked up traction, largely because players like Google have their own knowledge graph, and similar structured formats like RSS have lost their popularity since then.
Intuition is learned patterns.

You can’t have an intuitive UI if it’s constantly changing so designers look productive in sprints: you’re constantly defying the intuition for your current product, while giving users no stable target to learn the behavior of.
Too late for that, they already raised the limit to 3, but it won't help in time for the demographic collapse.
It's definitely newsworthy and relevant to the community. I support the status quo of non interference (laissez-faire) by the mods into publishing status of this news story and your reasoning stated in this comment.
Someone will surely come by soon and tell us, “well actually… artists and graphic designers are irreplaceable.”

But for real, plenty of people are going to start rolling their own art and skipping the artist. Not Coca-Cola, but small to medium businesses doing a brochure or PowerPoint? Sure!
What does this mean for us T2D types that need the insulin? Are we just fucked?
Interesting so if you manage to gain control of someone else’s account, you pull up the last check from the richest person you know and pull from their account. Then you use that to fund a crypto account, buy some crypto that can be exchanged on a automated defi exchange and you’re good to go.
HN can be conversational, not always a well researched debate. Most of us are over-involved with these debates with coworkers at our day jobs, where we HAVE to spend the energy having productive disagreements.

I appreciate the high quality HN posts, but sometimes just like at a water cooler a bunch of us just wanna say, "agh I'm so sick of object oriented" and it doesn't mean "all object oriented programming is of no use".
"Write only" means nobody works with it once it's been written ;)
I'm very, very excited for this!
I've heard there is a secret chord, that prophets play to please their lords.

But if you care for music less than algebra, just know it goes like this; the fourth, the fifth: the minor falls, the major lifts.
Malware like this used to be so common; software that did something useful and then on the side also installed some horrible user-hostile thing. Adware and search hijackers, too. Fortunately that's mostly ended on desktop but it's a constant battle on mobile devices still.
How To Access A Linux Machine Behind A Home Router With SSH Tunnels (2014)
Is there any evidence of this? This seems extremely paranoid.

I have not seen any evidence, just discussions. [1][2]

[1] - https://crypto.stackexchange.com/questions/10263/should-we-t...

[2] - https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2015/01/nsa-o...
Ask HN: What are the best tools to detect website changes?
I would like to get notified when certain websites change.

I used visualping so far, but many websites have way too many moving elements. Comparing screenshots to detect changes caused too many false alerts. What other tools I should try?
Of course you can have inflammation without being obese, no one here is arguing for that. The point is it's very rare to find someone who is obese without inflammation. In other words, A implies B does not mean B implies A.
If I did have to put forward a hypothesis it's that men in power are insecure about their sexual abilities and have been worried about discussion of their exploits under the covers undercutting their status! Seems just as plausible as alternative suggestions put forth.
> It's fine to want the erosion of the nation-state,

this is crazy talk. Sorry.
I always liked this early definition of DevOps:

"Giving developers operational responsibilities has greatly enhanced the quality of the services, both from a customer and a technology point of view. The traditional model is that you take your software to the wall that separates development and operations, and throw it over and then forget about it. Not at Amazon. You build it, you run it." - Werner Vogels, Amazon CTO (2006)

DevOps meant that Developers are also responsible for Operations. But that meaning is lost to time, just like hacking meaning programming.
I'm pretty sure that it's 60 days from origination (+ a few days for potential holidays and weekends, like if it hits on the 23rd of December as a Saturday and the 24th and 25th are holidays), but it's been a few years and I don't have my NACHA books any more.

But that's certainly not hard and fast, I think I've seen roughly twice that time frame for extraordinary cases.
I don't know if they're accurate, but none of the prototypes look like something you would walk around on the street wearing. Like the Oculus Rift, they look like something you'd use in your home or office.

If they DO wind up looking more like regular glasses, I expect there will be no ability to take pictures or record video from the front-facing camera. It could be locked down to only be usable by the os for overlays, etc, and probably subtle enough that you don't feel like it is filming you.

I think the "glasshole effect" was more from the feeling that someone was sticking a camera in your face at the bar, in the park, etc.

High-end smartphone are a token of wealth but generally not subject to ridicule, until you bring them up and point the camera at someone. Then it's "get that camera out of my face!" time. Ditto for the apple watch - it's not offensive in social situations because (1) it doesn't have a camera and (2) it's obvious when someone is using it and not paying attention to you.
or go directly to the source: water for every farm by p.a. yeomans
If you have watched the show and failed see why it is racist, then we need to give some anti-racist education.

It is affirming the stereotype Indian males lack confidence with women. Raj can’t speak with women without the use of alcohol, the show constantly mocks his accent, worshipping of cows etc.
That was probably Paco Ŝako, aka Peace Chess. Only similar insofar as two pieces can share a space, otherwise quite different - there's no captures, rather pieces embrace, with the goal to embrace the opponent's king.

https://pacosako.com/en
I'm sorry I didn't sufficiently entertain you.
100%.

Great UX should primarily mean those things, at least for a certain subset of software.
The bank decides arbitrarily but effectively since if you're a crook, they lose that money so they limit the ability to the degree that they trust you, and once their own money is on the line, banks weirdly become much more effective at restricting fraud.

In essence, it's just equivalent to any other customer risk management by the bank, since allowing you a certain amount of ACH withdrawals is in some sense similar to credit risk.
> on the other hand listening opens up a number of other activities at the same time.

Not for everybody. I can't listen to an audiobook and do anything else at all if I expect to be able to actually absorb what I'm hearing. I find it amazing that other people can do that. Perhaps Agingcoder is like me.
I doubt it includes their fuel costs
Low risk way to preserve value during inflation?
Besides stocks what are the best options?

Stocks are too high risk if we enter stagflation which I think may happen.
Not always. If customer fraud is low and customer wariness is high, you might well find that providing customers the safety of the option to reverse the charge gets you enough more money that it nets you more overall. Even more so if "finality" of the technology means that users instead turn to the courts to dispute your charges.

There is a narrow sense in which the merchant "always prefers finality" but it isn't the relevant sense.
How many companies have you worked for in the past 30 years?

Although ones history is fairly meaningless when it comes to general opinions. Most professions don't have a sub 3 year Churn rate with fortune 500 companies.

We can have differing opinions, and from each perspective believe we are correct.

Have a gloriously wonderful day =)
Well, what you are describing is actually what happens during economic depressions. People who need to eat don't have money so economic activity is diverted from producing food even though any sane individual would think that producing enough food is the highest priority for any civilization.

What I personally find strange is that there are economic schools of thought that just axiomatically conclude that nothing is wrong and these people are rightfully starving even though there are economic schools that prevent starvation and end up with superior output.
Sadly, government behavior is rarely reigned in by the market.
Do these online banks even permit their customers to issue ACH withdrawals at all?
I can only begin to imagine the harm incompetent media does to societies. I am not for censorship but there should be some standards.
> Did the article imply somewhere that China is unique in it's censorship?

I don't think it implies that, but to be honest, the general implication here on HN is that China is the current Big Bad and everything they do is uniquely bad. It's not spelled out, exactly, but that's how I read many comments here.

It may be just me, but that' s the vibe I get from HN in relation to China.

> But the regularity with which this pattern repeats feels so much like state sponsored astroturfing I'm just tired of it.

I think this is unfair. I also don't think you truly think people asking about US behavior here are Chinese agents. That's just silly. China hasn't infiltrated HN.
Oh, I don't think Ocaml syntax is an issue at all, I like most of it. I'm saying that, syntax isn't the least important part of a language - look at how many languages compile to JavaScript without bringing anything new ("new" being something like types in TypeScript).

> I suspect people who complain are mostly used to C-like syntax and aren't familiar with any language of the ML tradition

Yes, that's probably it. Can't really blame them - C, C++, Java, C#, PHP been very popular for long time. When I first saw Erlang, I thought it's a language for aliens.
Was kind of disappointed by Liz' comments like,

> “People watch YouTubers and think sailing life is all about drinking rum and coconut water on deck,” she says.

When I have have watched that exact crew persevere through so many incredibly shitty scenarios (groundings, ankle deep in backed up toilet water, bit by a 2 meter long barracuda in the middle of nowhere, pirates, absolutely everything breaking three times in a row, dengue fever) on that channel.

The hedonistic good times are all well and good, but no one would watch a sailing channel that was only that. The whole point is that the sunset beach party is the reward for succeeding at a difficult challenge. Challenge-and-reward is what's missing from so many lives these days.