skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey there! Nice work building something during lockdown :)

I am also tinkering around with wanting to build a zen-management, ant simulation game. https://meomix.github.io/antfarm/ Mine is going in an entirely different direction than yours, but the base idea seems quite similar.

The vision I am working towards is to build a desire for users to check-in for one minute at the start of each day and tend to their ants. There's a lot of directions this could go, though, and it's been tough for me to confidently determine what I'm optimizing for / iterating towards.

Are you interested in sharing ideas at all?
This is something of a low-effort article, with a short-sighted focus on immediate profitability. There are many scientific programs that didn't really become private-free-market revenue generators for decades at least (the US space program, for example).

An article with a little more depth might examine the future of trapped-ion quantum computing, for example:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trapped_ion_quantum_computer

As far as the 'make money off new drugs' mentality, that's not really where QM chemical simulations in molecular dynamics really seems all that promising - it's more about things like the design of new catalysts to improve the efficiency of various industrial processes.

If QM computation is eventually developed, the devices will almost certainly be large and extremely expensive (kind of like the cutting-edge chip fab machines of today in scale). For most businesses, it's unlikely the benefit of owning one will justify the cost, so it'll probably be a national lab / research center type thing.
That app has like 2.4 stars
Costs vary immensely if it’s just you ($), you and a spouse ($$$), or an entire family ($$$$$).

As a point of reference, in 2015 I quit to go indie and decided to keep my employers coverage through COBRA. It cost me $1100 a month for my family.

I rode it out until my wife got a job later that year, since we couldn’t find independent coverage anywhere as good as my former employer’s.
It's not about control. Transmissions in cars existed because internal combustion engines have a torque curve - the amount of torque you can get out of an engine varies with the engine speed, and so in order to maximize the torque at any given road speed you need to match the current road speed with the engine speed that produces peak torque. Now, there were different ways of doing this - manual transmissions vs semi-auto vs fully-auto and they did genuinely have pros and cons. For an ICE car there is genuinely a trade-off of how much control you have over the transmission.

BUT that's entirely untrue of electric cars, electric motors produce maximum torque at 0 engine speed and eventually drop at high speed. So there's simply no reason to be using a transmission at all. There is no decision to be made about gearing, you either have enough torque or you don't.
ARM literally doesn't allow public instruction set extensions by compliant license holders. Apple is presumably only allowed to do this precisely because they do not sell or otherwise offer their CPUs with any other software, with any other documentation, which hides this implementation detail entirely from all users, and I assume this allowance is worked directly into their specific ARM Architecture License.

Apple themselves designed probably half (or more) of the ARMv8 standard themselves. I assume they are pretty aware of what avenues are available to them in this case.
"Cheap storage" with the capacity for a week-long cloudy cold snap, epescially given how demanding EVs are, doesn't exist and will likely keep not existing for decades. So for now, if you want 24/7 electrity, your only option is a real large grid. Meanwhile gasoline cars just need a tank to store gas
80€/month in France (+40€/month for my spouse, free for the kids), covers pretty much anything: hospital visits, general and specialists doctors, great vision and dental care.
It is in addition to our social security system so that you don't have to spend anything (usually, there are exceptions) to get medical assistance.
It is not a flamewar, rather being deprived of the knowledge of what a full blown Common Lisp experience used to be like.
I believe my employer pays around £1,000 a year, which I think is a bit steep as it does not cover much and I’ve only ever made one claim under private insurance in my life and the total bill was only £1400.

Private medical offered to normal employees doesn’t really plug the gap in the NHS services
it is very tempting to go to dragons den even if you made it. Basically getting a 10 minute free advert on prime time BBC.
I see this has attracted some downvotes, which is of course fine. However, it would really help improve the quality of this conversation if people could reply here, and perhaps explain objections to the archetype I've described.

Perhaps it was just my overly convoluted writing style? :) If though it was about the content...

The statement "P doesn't Q people, people Q people" is absolutely devoid of any useful information or novel insight, and doesn't take the conversation in a new direction that is useful. In fact, it can kick the conversation into an anti-productive quagmire.

Let's see... "Stable Diffusion doesn't produce racist memes, people produce racist memes." Well duh. A more useful conversation might be about how we protect against possible automated mass-generation of racist messages (or whatever), what roles SD et al have to play, how we deal with possible outcomes, etc etc.

For what it's worth, I do not think Stable Diffusion should be kept under wraps. Paradigm-shifting technology should be discussed in the open. Developers/engineers should be prepared to walk away from anything with a significant downside if that downside hasn't been exposed to thorough debate. And we should be prepared to shoulder responsibility when shiny new toys are used to do terrible things.
Meat is a $2 trillion industry globally but you're primarily worried about the corrupting influence of activists' donations?
No. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32462320
They might be using apps, but my customers don't want to pay for developing for four or more separate platforms (Windows, macOS, Android, iOS - also notice that nobody would develop for Linux), so they solve it by having a single platform - the web. Many of my customers previously had (only) a Windows app but found out that onboarding new customers is much faster (and thus happens more) with web apps.

.NET is dead to me, I simply don't trust the platform/libraries to continue existence and receive updates. Also the JS/NPM ecosystem is much larger and that's truly what's keeping me there.
What if, after decades of undercutting the competition, you live in a place where your choices are ordering from Amazon or shopping at Walmart? How do I feed myself without giving money to billionaires?

Moreover, just because one side of a transaction is voluntary doesn’t mean that the entire business is ethical. Plenty of people voluntarily gave their money for cotton harvested by slaves. Does that mean slavery is ethical?

> This is because the sum of morality of small transactions is transitive.

You take this as fact, but I’m not sure I agree. The road to hell is paved with good intentions.
If you’re just using TV as a library, then I think you need to show more of what the app does beyond the trading view charting, and be up front that your are integrating trading view
Let me give an example of why I think it’s true, the difference between our opinions may be based on tightening up the premises for “diversified” and “time horizon”

By diversification I’m assuming a NASDQ index fund, which many of the hot new Internet stocks, as well as larger establishes tech companies benefiting from bubble were part of.

If you invested in NASDAQ everything at the absolute worst peak of the bubble:
- The initial crash put you at -78% return
- It took 21 years to recover all loses and earn a 300% return.

Why do you think that’s not “doing well” for a index fund closely tracking the bubble?

You could say alternative scenarios would’ve done better but that’s always the case.

The main point is, for someone with a long time horizon who was diversified, this turned out way way better than a lot of other bubbles turned out.
Software depreciation is one thing, skills depreciation is another. The iOS dev had to update their app several times since 2011, but how often did they have to update their tech stack vs a web dev? Genuine question, I'm all for writing web apps and keeping the web open (I actually asked a question about how to get into web dev today [0], feedback very much appreciated :)), but from the outside it seems dizzying how fast frameworks and even languages change in this space.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32724950
All of this is valid. Good stuff!

I recently went to set up an old laptop I have that has an athlon 64 X2. The first operating system that was on it was Windows 8. It ran fine it ran great it did everything that I wanted it to do which really isn't all that much but I was curious. I installed haiku on it and well it had the usual Haiku issues but I was able to actually use the system and do quite a lot on it. But I was curious again so I downloaded 14 different distros of Linux and set out to try them all. They all sucked. Multiple things were broken on every single one and I would have to jump through so many different hoops doing things so slowly to just get to even the point of usability that I was at with haiku. What did I end up doing after this whole adventure? I installed Vista as an insult to Linux. I was able to actually use the computer with Vista installed but there were issues when it came to accessing things on the internet and what kind of programs were still compatible with it... So I eventually installed seven and all of the updates required for seven to get it usable on the modern internet. And then after some benchmarking I realized 64-bit version of Windows 7 ultimate was a lot bit slower than the 32bit version. So now that computer is dual booting the 64-bit and 32-bit versions of Windows 7 and I could be happier because everything works.

So right now my list of operating systems that are great on Old hardware...

1. Windows 8.1 , 8 or 7

2. Windows Vista

3. Haiku

4. Any OS/2 derivative

5. A beta version of longhorn

6. Any modern Linux
Radical solutions elicit radical response, and are rarely warranted.

See for example the French Revolution. Millions of unnecessary deaths due to political repression and wars. And then, 80 years after it all started, finally achieving democracy. All because those in charge at any given moment cared more about their ideas than people.

If you think we can achieve utopia if only everyone signs on to your wonderful idea, it's a sign that you are not only wrong, but should seriously seek counseling.
As a hobbyist game developer with several games of my own no longer available due to the marching on of OS versions, I sympathize. There just isn't enough time or incentive for me to keep old codebases current with arbitrary API changes.
~$350/month, which to me has been useless so far. Generally costs about 20k USD a year in the US split between employers and employees
Well here in Switzerland there isn't much difference.
This time -fortunately- it hasn’t caused damages.
What if that's mixing cause and effect?

If you have energy, you have refrigeration. You have the manufacturing properties to produce the things necessary for children to focus on education. You have the agricultural properties to increase yield and reduce the number of people needed for the agricultural sector, making education more valuable.
I think this has been fixed here https://github.com/nodejs/nodejs.dev/pull/2713/files

Probably just pending release
Compared to how Lisp Machines used to like, yes it is poorer.

Commercial CL environments are the surviving ones that still offer a similar experience.
Given the defense crisis now on Europe’s doorstep your countries may soon have to drastically increase defense spending.

Taxes in Euroland are already quite high. That money is going to have to come from somewhere and likely will eat into your public healthcare budgets.
I searched for it and couldn't find a match. I chose the code instead of the document, as the repository links to the paper too, and almost always, code is more welcome than a paper.
thank you. I'm just thinking if I need to try harder with the current project and, in theory, find some investors (if I have a luck) or it's better to trash it and focus on something else.
Tile worked like crap. It was nice to find your keys indoors but way too few people had the app to find them outdoor.

I connected one to an old smartphone to test, then switched off BT and marked it as lost.

It took a whole month for one phone to see it. And I carried it in my bag on the subway in a city of millions (Barcelona)

The ubiquity of receivers in Apple's network (and Samsung's which was introduced only 1 month before) really was a game changer.
€120/month (€1440/year) with a €385 per year deductible.

Or
€100/month (€1200/year) with a €885 per year deductible (the legal maximum in the Netherlands).
There was considerable chatter among the “vaccine hesitant” about Pfizer being “better” than Moderna, which could play into your point.
same here but im thinking zuck needs that to be his avatar in meta. same colors and all its perfect.
You're welcome. When I started typing all those numbers it occurred to me that the story would be harder to convey to a large part of HN audience without the conversions. I wanted all the people who read the post to be able to relate to the information.
Whoever who is the ukraine army who bombs that is either an russian spy or incredible dumb.
ok noted. thx
This isn't quite the same thing. Apple are really terrible at cultivating open source - more obvious than KHTML is the fiasco that resulted from Apple's half-hearted efforts to kindle a community around Darwin - but my impression is that they have been decent enough with the kind of openness that standards processes need.
I think you are describing the company dynamics accurately, but I can't help think this is just a terrible way to invest. No party has a concrete plan or vision for how to use it, they just throw money because there is a consensus of good feeling around it. Those good feelings were probably created through academic or corporate marketing efforts in the first place.
The amazing thing for most of the rest of us (not Republicans) is that anybody thought that guy was anything but a charlatan all along. Really. He talked like a car saleman, said "I" every third word, and couldn't perform even the rudiments of the job.

So that's where some of the view of Republicans comes from.
There's a level of inequality that is beneficial but then there's a level of inequality that isn't. Just a blanket "inequality is good no matter what" doesn't seem to hold water. Some inequality seems necessary for progress but inequality also seems fairly undemocractic, if we're not all equals why do we have a political system that acts as if we should be (or works better the less unequal we are).
>If you voluntarily give your free-earned money to Jeff Bezos, it's an ethical transaction.

There has been some work done in economics and distributive justice which casts doubts on whether any and all voluntary transactions count as 'ethical', and philosophers get a look-in here too; see economist Roberto Veneziani or Sen's work.

>If you don't want billionaires in this world, you're free to stop giving them your money at any time.

Economists have also spent a lot of time trying to calculate the rationality of voting vis-a-vis the expected return, and the results don't look good. The inconvenience caused by voting (and I think we could apply this to not buying from Amazon or other corporations owned by billionaires) outweighs the miniscule or 'negligible' (as the economists say in the case of voting) benefit of the owner making less money.

There's a lot of research on the effectiveness and power of boycotts. It's as much an empricical argument as it is a logical one.
I think it’s entirely appropriate to call this gaslighting:

- you didn’t actually name any similar time

- you admit that this was unusual by a number of the places I listed

- the polices around COVID are unprecedented in history, eg refusal with mandates being a small fine rather than being exiled from society

- you resorted to personal attacks, despite you being wrong
The key word being 'if' - cited research from the FT article that disclaims this: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2208.02199.pdf

I have no expertise in QC/chemistry so I can't make a judgement other than to say it doesn't seem universally agreed that QC will be a silver bullet here.
"Using your speech to silence people" is very vague, "the destruction of their reputation and social network" and "lying about them" could refer to any case of cancel culture. These things are bad of course, bad for freedom of speech in a broad millian sense[1], but they are way too vague for cloudflare to ban any forum that has speech like this (which is any forum I'm aware of, including HN).

[1]: https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/On_Liberty/Chapter_2
That's why I gave up supporting MacOS entirely and forever. Since the end of the 90s my application had almost only "bugs" due to Apple's API changes - practically no problem was caused by me and I still had to constantly test on new OS versions, make changes here or there, etc. It's just not worth the effort.
I am actually happy to have the USING clause available; I find it more convenient than ON.

RIGHT and FULL probably should have come first, but this works for my tastes.
store the innerHeight as a CSS variable:

document.documentElement.style.setProperty('--vh', `${window.innerHeight/100}px`);

.fullheight {
height: calc(var(--vh, 1vh) * 100);
}

Credits: Mark Racette
from the same person ... https://gist.github.com/vindarel/3484a4bcc944a5be143e74bfae1...
Holy shit that copay is high, I had Kaiser too at one point and mine came out to $200ish a month with $20 copays. I know stuff varies but Kaiser felt like highway robbery
Not worth getting worked up over. We will all be dead long before the USA widely uses the metric system.
Obesity has a large effect on heat wave damage but the tornado will kill you just as effectively thin or fat, so its no surprise there's been an intense coordinated media push on the dangers of heat as obesity rises death rates will rise.
I am sometimes very worried about the apparent naivete of people who think this way, and then I am even more worried thinking that they might just be intentionally obtuse.
But he didn't do any of that work, he's a grifter and has always been a grifter
Show HN: Run a Kubernetes Job and get the logs when it's done
Oh well, I already know how Common Lisp environments of yore used to be like.

If others don't care to learn about them so be it.
This header works with standard Xcode/macOS, by taking advantage of inline assembly in a slightly-cursed way (turning register names into numbers and encoding the instruction itself).
As in Russian (and I guess in Ukrainian).
I wanted to share a new OSS tool I've written because I felt like the user experience for running a job and getting the output from the Pod was too cryptic.

If you can see yourself using it, let me know. Try it out.

This is how it's being used in OpenFaaS to help support customers: https://github.com/openfaas/config-checker

A similar and more generic tool from Replicated is: https://github.com/replicatedhq/troubleshoot

And if you wanted to see how easy it is to play around with the K8s API with Go, hopefully this example will give you a bit more confidence to try some hacking.
"Mobile" frequency allocations dont necessarily mean mobile phones. It just refers to an allocation for devices that arent transmitting from a fixed position.
> eating meat is a common activity globally for all of human history...

That's a very bold stroke, especially since most of human history is unwritten and not well understood.

This topic is "red" meat. That does not include fish, insects, and other non-red meats. The human diet was historically highly dependent upon whatever was locally available until the last 100 years (or less).

Also, the gut biomes of humans were historically very different than ours are today.

Now we have easy availability of lower quality meat (typical modern factory farmed meat which we consume larger quantities of), very different gut biomes, more sedentary lifestyles, and any number of other "new" things that make us abnormal humans in human history spectrum; so it's fair to believe that we could have some negative health effects from eating red meat.
https://econlife.com/2018/09/unintended-consequences-from-fi...
Around $1500 for a family of four.
Waste time during a time waste with some time waste
It's $0 to not buy-in to a broken system.
$2,400 a month, in NY, for a family of four. Going up 10% next year, too. Platinum plan on the exchange; costlier up-front, but comes with a $4k/year cap in copays we hit fairly early on, so it makes sense given our particular set of expenses. Cleared $40k in total medical expenses last year.

Moving back to Australia looks better every year.
PHP 8.2.0 RC1 available for testing
210x297 offers a better approximation than 212x300.
Ok, now I see what you mean, and I think I agree with you. Imitation can be part of the reward, and it's true that child learn partially by imitation. It can certainly make learning much quicker. But I don't think that's enough. You need other rewards as well.
100% inheritance tax on any estate value over $N (inflation indexed), use that money to fund "baby bonds" to give every newborn an investable trust fund.

Nobody should get to be rich because of who their daddy was.
Microsoft tried to make windows phone a thing for over a decade and it simply never took off. Heck, they had a mobile OS before mobile OSes were really all that big (windows mobile and PDAs) and they still ended up dying.

Heck, Google Cloud is another good example. Google has dumped large amounts of money into it, they've been running it since before AWS was really big, and it's still not really dominating the market.
not a style choice, javascript is case sensitive. capitol c const is not a keyword, and an example defines capitol f fs but later references lowercase fs.

this is a bad css rule
Starting in a software engineering leadership role
In the last few years, I have started in various software engineering management roles in different product and technology domains. Below, I have gathered the strategies, recommendations, and suggestions from books, articles, mentors, and lessons learned on how to ramp up in a new management role.

Please let me know if you have any good suggestions or the lessons you learned when starting in a new team as a software manager in the comments below.
Until you get sick.
They also have recently become absolute shit at IMAP support, so has AOL. Both of them have set up a COPY Rate limit, basically if you move X amount of messages, (10 on aol, around 50 on yahoo) the move will fail with this message:

> IMAP< 72 NO [LIMIT] UID COPY Rate limit hit.
> \* IMAP error on imap.aol.com: UID COPY error

The mail clients themselves could implement a bandaid fix for these types of servers but still, I see a future where you can only use webmail/apps coming, either pay or don't use email.
It's the Navy ...
Building renewables requires mining for precious metals and rare earths though, which is very energy-intensive. So to deploy these non-polluting renewable energy sources, you first have to pollute a lot. And it's not even clear if there are enough resources on Earth to do this.

Solar panels, batteries, wind mills and such do not appear out of thin air.