skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I find this classical viewpoint of "create only for yourself" to be essentially suited to only the most individualistic of people.

Many, if not most people want to have value to others. Including introverts. We want to behave in a prosocial manner within an embedded social context. Art itself was borne out of social contexts, especially music and storytelling. Most of us gain untold fulfilment from creating art that is valuable to others, i.e. art that people like.

I can speak to this myself: I have little motivation to create anything outside of a social context. When I create something exclusively for myself, it feels hollow. When the social context is there, I come alive. It brings me deep fulfilment to bring someone joy with art. Of course, I have to also like the art myself, otherwise it's just excessively sacrificial.

If you're individualistic enough to gain fulfilment from only creating for yourself, then all the power to you. But I'm tired of this being expressed as the only valid way to do things, especially since many people will be less fulfilled with this mindset.
great service. Would suggest adding the content in about to the home page as i was confused as to what i was looking at
I know many people that are sensitive on this issue and none of them would call that ableist.

I'm sure they exist but focusing on the extremes of a movement don't do anyone any favors

For example, most people on this site are a fan of open source. How would they feel if anytime the subject came up people talked only about the ideas of Stallman?
As mentioned elsewhere here, good cannot be reduced into simpler terms. You're correct, we must refer to specifics.
Okay, excluding the space agency portion. I honestly forgot about that for some reason. Because of the nature of the post, I was focused on the satellite internet part of the company. Which has been somewhat lackluster.
There are cell phone sized thingies that can send text messages to iridium's constellation, which is (as I understand it) way further away than starlink. I use one while backpacking.

I'd be super excited to get the same capability in a standard cell phone.
>If someone wanted to, lets say, "make love with toasters"...

Dalibaner sighted
Do you have a fully functioning code example? I didn't realize it was just a snippet when I looked at it earlier.
Western society does have a unified moral framework. Theft, murder, rape, adultery, ect, ect, ect, all end badly. You know the list.

The problem is we tied society to consciousness and left moral simplicity behind. There is an explosion of ways to think and be conscious of life and the old rules were setup for a time when doing anything had such a massive cost, simpler moral rules sufficed.

There's many many ways to walk a basically moral path and people are discovering what hairs you can split and hold, and which appear to work temporarily but then collapse back into the old rules.

4chan appears less civil, but there's rules you can't break there and certain immoral acts will anger the beehive.
Amazon "subscriptions" work the same way.
They don’t even have a majority, much less ubiquity.
> I find this completely false, messaging anyone on a non-iPhone (from my iPhone) is a complete disaster.

You should complain to your carrier. I'm on at least 5 different active text chains at any given time (family, friend groups, school parents) with a mix of devices, and it all works fine.

> …videos turn to 12 pixel noise…

That's an MMS limitation. If you regularly send videos, you'll want to use WhatsApp or some other non-standards-based messaging app.
Hi [redacted] - I'm a moderator here. I'm afraid that users are correctly flagging your recent posts because they're off topic for Hacker News. We definitely wish you well, but at the same time, this isn't the place to be pursuing these issues - it's not going to help you, and users are certain to continue flagging these posts because the material isn't what HN is for. It would be a good idea to stop posting until you get to a place where you can participate on the site in the way it is meant to be used. Best wishes from all of us here.
> Dogs understand attacking property -- especially property obviously being used by a human -- and orcas are considerably smarter than dogs.

The concepts an animal understands are not particularly related to the animal's intelligence. Human property is a major part of the world of dogs, and not at all a part of the world of orcas.

> I believe they've been shown to cooperate with humans in hunting before

Case in point. Orcas in the wild are pack hunters. This is an easy adjustment for them to make.
One nice part of shopping on eBay is their proximity sort. IME this tends to minimize shipping time (and, of course, carbon footprint). When I order something locally from the LA area, it’s usually there the next day or two even with free shipping.
The Sanyo MBC-550/555 was the first computer I bought myself as a kid (with a lot of hustle, and the help of a kindly computer store owner who offered it for half price).

Given that the last time I saw one it was in like-new condition, it's odd to see the one in the article looking closer to having come from the dirt in an archaeology dig.

It was magazine cover news when it was introduced (this same magazine was how I learned of it), and you can see they were going for more of a sleek component stereo look than the IBM PCjr: https://www.ebay.com/itm/192887175577
Why Your Social Life Is Not What It Should Be
This entire comment is waxing poetic about an imagined loophole that almost no one is actually relying on. If your credit card charge doesn’t go through, nearly every consumer oriented digital subscription simply revokes your access to the product. Neither side has any obligation to continue doing anything. There is no debt to collect on because nothing was delivered. There is no contract that was breached because the purchaser is not obligated to subscribe to future services.
Apple's a corporation like any other, and they're not above a little bit of vendor lock-in. Plus, given the low data rates this will support, this can only support a limited subset of Internet access.
As an older dad (not necessarily wiser) This is very good advice. I’d add it’s super important to make as many friends with as many other parents as possible. My wife achieved this by just turning up to the local children’s center pretty much every day when our daughter was a baby. Living in such a diverse and open area of the world (Hackney, London) certainly helped as there were plenty of likeminded parents to choose from and non of the catty suburban bullshit we’ve had to deal with later in life. Best way I’ve found to bring up a kid is with lots of friends for everyone
> Did Twitter really think that continuous denial, lies and more PR deception was going to be that easy to get away with?

If Elon hadn't just happened to tender an offer, want to back out, and put them under a court spotlight ... yeah, they probably did.

And, to be fair, unless someone goes to jail, then ... yeah, they'll just get away with it as the cost of doing business.
Information cannot cause harm. Harm is done by people.
> Similarly, I find your "won't respond to the comment because I disagree with it" against the spirit of this community...

Not what I said, I was just clarifying I disagree with most of what you said but I'm only going to respond to a few points. I didn't have time to respond to each of them because my lunch period was ending soon. On top of that, nobody here owes you some full-scale rebuttal to a long reply; I disagree that it's part of the guidelines. I'm happy to read them again though.

You're right, maybe I shouldn't have called it out. Understand that what you're callously calling a "lifestyle" is a life I lived, not out of a "lifestyle" choice but because I wasn't saving any money. I lived in a trailer; not exactly a lifestyle choice. Mixed with factual inaccuracies and misrepresentations, you're right - I probably wasn't the person to respond to this without two sentences of emotion.
"Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter." https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

AppleInsider is just copying MacRumors, which is copying StockApps, which is copying Digital Information World, which is copying security.org https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32592713
Too much bureaucracy. This is better.
"I do it in Python outside GA." - do you mean you export different segments data from GA and they use Python to glue them for combined/join view?
Based on how Jobs life and legacy are discussed at Apple, I doubt cook will ever speak frankly about matters that affect Apple.

Kara Swisher is interviewing him and Laureen Powell Jobs soon. I expect that interview to continue to focus on only the best possible characterizations of Steve.
I hesitate to mention it, because I had a bad experience with them and it involves "crypto," which is always a hot-button, but https://presearch.com is also playing in the distributed search engine space, and their approach actually seems reasonably well thought out <https://www.presearch.io/vision.pdf>. Unfortunately that paper does not seem to address your rogue nodes observation, which makes me doubt their success beyond their availability issues when I tried it. All of that is above and beyond the "download this closed source binary, trust us!" which noped me right out from considering running a node
I think that Gitlab behaviour makes more intuitive sense. Thanks for chiming in.
What I'm really curious about is why this kind of rhetoric immediately jumps out as a red light to me regardless of whether I agree with the intended outcome or not. Then there will be some developer, just like me, sitting right next to me, who is probably smarter than me, who just eats it up.

And for my own 2c, yes, scientific truth and freedom of speech trumps some abstract ethical risk every single time.
First off, congratulations. You're about to embark on a wild journey that will hopefully enrich your life.

Second, a lot of the comments here are giving parenting advice which you didn't ask for. Freely ignore all of it! Figure out what works for you and your partner. Every baby is different, and the most important thing is that you and your partner are on the same page and in agreement and are parenting together. For some parents, this means taking a back seat to what their partner wants to do, which is fine -- do what you have to do.

Third, prioritize sleep. You mention being worried about working when you're tired. You will be tired by default. You must rest. Don't fight it! Folks say "sleep when baby sleeps" but that's only half the story. Some other comments here mention that at least one parent should be fully rested as much as possible, and that is great advice. There's no point suffering together. Focus on resting, napping, whatever you need. If you don't get sufficient rest you're no good to anyone. Good sleep is certainly achievable. Good sleep for everybody all the time is unrealistic.

Fourth, there's mental exhaustion and physical exhaustion, and they are different. You will feel them differently. You have a wonderful hobby already and it will help you. Focus on physical rest first, and then the reading and practicing will help you unwind.

Software development is one of those professions where you're never really off the clock, as thoughts creep in constantly. This is a superpower if you wield it correctly.

Be selective about what you sacrifice, but health (physical and mental) are the foundation for everything else, so do whatever you can to keep (or improve) those. If there's steps you or your partner can take right now in those areas, do so.
Exactly when I see a pickup drive by that that is dented or scratched up and has a bunch of shit in the back... ya know is a vehicle that has been used for stuff a truck makes sense for and I think that is great. (These trucks are usually smaller trucks too like rangers and s10)

99% of trucks are not that these days and that may be being generous.

Also... spend half the money on a beater truck and the other half on a civic so you dont take up the whole damn road on your commute to your office job and kill me when your comically oversized vehicles rides over mine in a car crash. I am tired of seeing $70,000 trucks without a scratch on them being used like they are a commuter sedan, its selfish and stupid.
I mean sure, no one is happy about dirt bikes revving at 2am. But that happens so infrequently, why even bring it up? Gentrification sounds like the rich person across the street from me that just moved in yelling at the group of black people laughing and having fun on the street at midnight. It’s Brooklyn, get over it.
> The fact becoming openly known might lead to mobs of people chasing red hairs and locking them up or even lynching them.

You missed this small little thing called Rule of Law, which - in any polity worth living in - bans vigilante justice and forming mobs to punish people without trial.

You also missed this other small little thing called the Internet, where you can publish a paper on arxiv for free without review, or post its PDF link on 4chan completely anonymously. Together "Red-Haired People Spread Disease" being a fact, and thus is almost certainly being discovered independently by several labs and institutions at the same time, this will ensure that the truth will come out, and much faster than you think. The only difference is if the public hears it from your institutions first, i.e. your legitimacy and credibility in the public eye.
Not all dreams are memories that are just regurgitated. On two occasions this year I saw images in a dream that I had never seen before but on the internet several months later I discovered them on random seeming occasions. The images were so stark I don't think I would not remember them if I had seen them in catalogs or old searches from long ago. The two dreams were of architecture I had not seen before. One of the "architectures" of the most recent dream had no recognizable purpose at the time. But now that I found it and understand what it was for, it gives me pause.

It was this

https://www.pexels.com/photo/drone-shot-of-fort-alexander-89...

https://www.pexels.com/photo/the-fort-alexander-on-an-artifi...
This is so true. But as long as you’re always aware of your failings (and accepting that it’s OK not to get it right all the time) then it’s possible to ‘step up’ to parenthood like so many of us do.
Wouldn't that require making and maintaining separate versions of the app for every possible subset of permissions? That sounds like a nightmare not just for DDG but also for new users that have to figure out which version they need to install.
I'm not sure what software was present on this random Lyft I took a couple months ago, but I was seated in the front, watching Tesla's infotainment screen the entire ride, which on one side was displaying a sort of wireframe (not the right word, but they weren't realistic drawings) of objects in front of and around the car as we were driving.

I was alarmed to see how often pedestrians, and even cars passing while waiting at a traffic light, would just randomly wink out of existence while still in the car's path, or nearby. Sometimes it would show cars parked at the curb to the sides, and other times nothing, even with our car being the same distance away. And yet somehow at one point it consistently displayed a traffic cone that was on the sidewalk against a building. Didn't really give me much confidence in Tesla's self-driving software if the object detection bits can't even get that right. But again, I don't know what software was running on that car, may not have been the latest-and-greatest.

I don't think I'd trust even the FSD beta to drive my car 95% of the time. Or 1%, even.
I like horseradish flavor quite a bit more than spicy(pepper) flavor, I think because it is spicy but does not linger like the oil based pepper spices.

A stupid story that probably explains more about me than I care to admit. I was making an egg sandwich one day and accidentally grabbed the horseradish sauce instead of mayonnaise, took a bit bite, and thought "hmm... that's funny, my mayonnaise must have gone off." this is where any sane person would stop and verify, but me, being me, went "better make sure" and took another bite. At which point I hunted down the container I used found out I had used horseradish sauce, decided it was actually pretty good and have been using it on my egg sandwiches ever sense.
I’m really dependent on ably and would like a solid alternative that we can self host but I really love the telemetry that we get in Ably. I wonder if something could be rolled with this and Prometheus.
I think the point doesn't stand up to close scrutiny, but taking into consideration that the actual implementation of this action-reward feedback loop is probably more nuanced, it makes a bit more sense[^1]. Obviously, you don't want someone pumping out nothing but garbage commits and forcing it onto the production branch, but at the same time you really can't afford perfectionists who spend all their time stressing about a fractal infinity of possibilities containing other possibilities. Furthermore, in a startup environment a dev moving slowly because they're busy helping other devs can lead to the obfuscation of management issues. If a dev looks more 2X capable than they actually are because they're using up half the time of a 10X dev, then you really should be assigning the less capable dev a lighter workload where they're less likely to block things.

Bugs obviously can spiral into more time and time spent early can avoid timesinks and various issues down the line. I completely agree that spending a day to prevent an issue causing weeks to months of headaches is completely worth it (and to add to your point, I lost all respect for management when perfectly foreseeable issues weren't addressed, especially when I requested resources to address the issue). This is probably where the nuance is lost, where you need to have checks and balances in place to ensure that critical decisions are being made by the right people, and that guardrails exist so that devs can move quickly without stepping on anyone's toes.

[^1]: While Dan Luu's statement that nuance doesn't scale isn't entirely applicable, there's a similar effect here where nuance is sacrificed for a punchy, memorable aphorism. I personally don't agree with sacrificing nuance for more base appeal, but we can maybe also take for granted that readers have some capacity for critical thought (and the ones that blindly accept this advice won't hurt too many people when they inevitably fail spectacularly).
How many of you are not convinced that StarLink will launch a smart phone soon? Tesla has all the related tech and StarLink has the connectivity. I guess at this point, it's just a matter of time.
Sometimes an agenda is as simple as "I really like this thing, and I think you'd like it too".

I believe this is off-putting primarily due to the mental antibodies people must develop in an advertising-saturated culture. The death of enthusiasm.
Clickable:

https://imgur.com/a/3hTzhEo

https://victorribeiro.com/3d/001.jpg

https://victorribeiro.com/piggy/

https://labs.openai.com/s/u1LU53u5WIeSytNn9pYB2eOr

https://labs.openai.com/s/pdKoNCAjmHXRUZoPThRVc0kr
Nope; just like getting higher resolution weather and being able to update friends/family with ongoings.
The Mac Studio is a good trash can replacement. The trash can was a poor cheese grater replacement.

(speaking as a happy user of both a trash can Mac Pro and a [non-Apple] full-tower workstation)
Zuckerberg: FB censored the Hunter laptop story for 7 days per FBI request
Cetaceans are already pretty fancy, but Orcas wear a tuxedo everywhere, so you know they are pros.
We built a self-provisioning runtime
Galois field multiplication help required
“Researchers should be free to pursue lines of inquiry and the communication of knowledge and ideas without fear of repression or censorship. At the same time, they have the ethical obligation to uphold intellectual integrity and avoid preventable harms that may arise in the course of research or its communication.”

Alternatively, it could be saying a lot of bullshit gets published because people are incentivized to publish crap research (see replication crisis). So, if you know it’s crap and it’s also likely to be harmful perhaps consider before you publish it.

And that’s the thing, if you assume the worst interpretation possible you can be offended by anything.
They should be identical to the typical spurious emissions standard. Airplane mode is a common way to quickly test spurious emissions before spending tens of thousands on an external lab to certify your device. I'm sure there's some sort of RF magic you could use to get range with 25uW radiated, but it sounds difficult and unnecessary when no one actually uses airplane mode in regular life.
https://asahilinux.org/ is looking very promising
Aaron Swartz would be thrilled.
> Because that’s the scenario they’re talking about, where nothing sends because you have no signal whatsoever.

Right, but the point of an iPhone that can talk to satellites that I'll generally always have at least a low-bitrate IP connection? Because with that, I can text iDevice and Android users alike.
Gives them until 2025. Why not retroactive?
My understanding: Crumple zones only work in conjunction with hard points behind them. If the engine goes into your knees and the wheel into your chest, they weren't strong enough, or guided in safer directions. Crumple zones' primary job is to make the stop more gradual, to reduce G-forces and whiplash.
If someone said "I'm the fastest man alive! I can run at the speed of sound!" And then they went out and ran at 30% the speed of sound I think it would make sense to say "That was an amazing try. You're not at the speed of sound, or even that close to it, but you're definitely the fastest man alive and that is amazing running." I don't think it would make sense to call this person a fraud.
Not really. Apple gives T-Mobile the hostnames/IP addresses they use for iMessage, and T-Mobile configures their APN to only allow connections to those addresses. There's a lot that happens on the backend for cell data to work that consumers don't see.
The e-bike drivers jumping onto the sidewalk delivering door dash has certainly increased, but it’s not that bad. I’m dodging people with their dogs taking up the sidewalk a lot more than I am bikes.

But really, it’s all good. I choose this to the alternatives any day!
> Additionally the people who truly are rockstars don't have your mentality. They're very humble.

Not necessarily at 18! I think we can cut the OP some slack.

Also, please don't be a jerk on HN. We're trying for a different sort of forum here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Send it to Sci-hub.
Why is this even on hacker news? Off topic
Hoboken, NJ achieved 0 traffic deaths in 4 years with quick, high impact ideas
At the risk of reading too much into a joke, what about the top layer / stack suggests this would later beg for a "topper layer"?
I had 3 kids at the same time. They are now 12.

The old me died when they were born. I grew to accept that pretty quickly.

It's not easy, but it's not bad. The first year was really hard and sleepless, though. It's probably a lot easier with just one baby.

I wouldn't go back for nothing. I've never wanted to.

I wish I had cherished my time with them even more, especially the younger they were.

After many years, the old me has started to return and I have a little time for hobbies again.

Now I can share my hobbies with the kids.