skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Similarly Paid version of paint.net is available thru Microsoft store.

All this does is make Apple Richer with the 30% tax.

Can I also host Libre office on appstore?
I don’t want to have to click twice to bring up a window from the taskbar, ever. It’s not that hard to understand.
Gamercade v0.1 – A multiplayer-first, neo-retro Fantasy Console using WASM
You mean least expensive? Generally speaking the availability of renewable energy (sun and/or wind) coincides with cheaper electricity prices.
You can get A-frame assembly materials for much, much less. Not exactly sure who this is marketed to, unless they are going for people looking to Airbnb these things out for absurd amounts.
Can you provide citations? The claims which dominated mainstream coverage were not about hacking the election system itself but interference with things like social media campaigns or hacking the DNC’s email service to mine for PR dirt, which is by now well-documented:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_interference_in_the_20...

Please identify specific people and times for any claims - I’m sure you can find some nut on truthout.org claiming that the GRU hacked voting machines but that’s not the same as a lie becoming the most important GOP litmus test leading to a violent assault on the U.S. Congress trying to prevent the election process from being accurately completed.
Can you dock the taskbar to the side yet?
It's not about blame. Stock/debt ownership isn't just an opportunity it's also a responsibility. You own the means of production. The customers do not.

If you want to embed the capital costs (and not just the marginal costs of production) into products you have a much bigger amortization problem. Do you do it on the first sale so the first Tesla generates a billion metric tons of carbon, the first 10 years, the first million, retroactively?

What about companies that never sell a product, but consume billions of $$ in R&D? Do the employees own that, or the owners, or society as a whole?
I can pay. It's pennies. But I don't because I'd rather you pay.

You and everyone else has the same opinion, thus nobody pays.
This would be cool for like 24,000 assembled.
The seller can replace the thermal paste first if it's so easy. It's in their interest to fetch higher prices. Not my job.

I was just thinking today about many years ago when I test drove a used car and heard whistling from the roof. Saleswoman said it was easy to fix. It must've happened during every test drive and possibly dissuaded some buyers, so why hadn't the dealer already fixed it? I bought the car, and guess what, the whistling wasn't fixable.
Car Branding Mockups
Sure, but the salaries in the EU didn't go up 20% in the same time so Nvidia is clearly not targeting the same segment of the population anymore, but a 20% richer segment now. Companies adjust pricing to different markets all the time, but for some reason Nvidia didn't do it this time and EU consumers are much more price sensitive than US ones, so EU will likely turn red or blue in the near future and green will lose its hold. Also with crypto gone and cost of living increasing sharply I think this is a huge miscalculation on Nvidia's side and this will burn them.
When you don't understand them, that's how you know you're in a bubble. Try getting out and talking to them.
I still wonder why "auto-expand taskbar when taskbar is full" isn't an option. Like isn't that the logical setup? If only one window or program is open, don't even have a taskbar. If twelve windows are open, have a taskbar tall enough for two rows of windows.
I would add that it can be useful to have isolated runtimes even if you're not a PaaS. Say you need to parse an obscure file format that can be uploaded from untrusted users (and nowadays, that's all users). You've got some ancient C or C++ source code for the parser, but it hasn't been vetted for security or denial-of-service issues. Compile it to WASM, run it in an isolated runtime, and you can be confident that it won't be able to escape its sandbox while also minimizing startup times and using significantly fewer resources than needing a container for each invocation.
Go issue for adding WASI: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/31105
Your average user has no interest in Google politics, nor would they bother to read through the explanation. Most people install an adblock to block ads. The politics of internet browsers and privacy only matter to power users.
On my home machine, I'm running SLI'd GTX480's. They still do 99.9% of the gaming I want to do. I have only found ray tracing (which I don't like anyway) and for some reason water reflections to cause problems. But I can still run most games on high or better settings.

I don't know why OP's setup would age like milk. As long as you keep them clean, games haven't really advanced that much in the last few years, in terms of graphics requirements.

Also, if anyone has advice on building a new machine, I'm listening. I've been out of the game so long that I don't even know where to start, and have children that want towers built.
So you are claiming in the DPRK voting is rigged? Do you have proof of this?
There is nothing in the article suggesting this should be used for medical imaging.
> a retailer benefit from this strategy? How does it protect their bottom line?

A couple of examples I can think of is blocking bots from scraping their site for pricing and details and from resellers from buying up all of the stock (see sneakers, electronics, etc). The last example doesn't directly impact their bottom line, but it will make customers go elsewhere.
What are some resources (book or courses or videos or blogs) you'd recommend for learning Elixir and Phoenix?
Isn't that kind of the point of YC?

Consultants are everywhere. Some are bad, some are just a bad fit. But the checks flow in one direction the entire time. YC's schtick seems to be that the checks flow in the other direction at first, when the listening often matters the most.

Basically YC has found a way to profit off of consulting as a value add.
Nobody with real power suggested Russia actually hacked the 2016 election. Hilary Clinton conceded the election, and she certainly didn't send an army of crazed supporters to take over the capitol in a poor attempt to overturn the results. We didn't have Democratic governers and Attorneys General suing to overturn the results of their own elections.

In 2016, Russian hackers hacked both the DNC and GOP, and selectively released information collected from the DNC in order to hurt their ongoiong campaign. Russian actors also ran interference campaigns on social media. These are all established facts. They are also not allegations of fraud, simply pointing out that these actions quite possibly had an impact on the outcome of the election.

What Republicans have been claiming for almost two years now is that Democrats have committed outright election fraud. They have accused Democrats of everything from tampering with voting machines to ballot stuffing to throwing out Republican votes, and they make all of these accusations without a shred of evidence. Many Republicans in office today have taken the hard stance that Joe Biden was not elected President.
That is why DIY is usually more expensive than managed services. Engineering hours are expensive and best spent on your core competencies.

DIY only make sense at a very small scale or very large scale, everything in between is usually best offloaded to those which do it as their core competency.
Sorry somehow missed that.

The explanation I heard for the traditionally higher brackets is that it facilitates quicker turning. Is there truth to this or is this more of a marketing thing?
This is not good. Even though they fixed it quickly, there must have been multiple misses for this to be ending up in production.
The correlation of "accuses other people of cheating" and "engaged in activity that looks like trying / preparing to cheat" is a bit too high in the GOP for my taste.

I find some of the "ideas" that the GOP might push somewhat appealing, but more often than not I find them distasteful as people and more often than not in reality betraying the ideas they claim to want to uphold.

Free markets, any sense of libertarianism ... all of it seems to actually be the opposite and a guise for "get mine", or "impose my religion", pick winners, and so on.
Wow, this is just out of this world. $300K plus for a prefab house and only 540 sq/ft? I was expecting, $50k possibly up to $99k, but this is just wow. Not a customer, most definitely.
As long as there isn't any corrosion that will lead to premature failure, I don't care. Dust is easy to clean off and I would expect anyone trying to sell a $500+ GPU to at least try to clean it up a bit. Even if not, I have an air compressor and a blow gun. "Energy fluctuations"...what? Power supplies and VRMs are built to deal with this. Check your home with a power analyzer with a high sampling rate and see what happens when your AC kicks on. At the same time, measure the 12v rail going into your GPU when that's happening.
In the EU all prices are sky rocketing currently and now the windows update wants to be installed.
You say you're YC W22 - when did you apply and when did you get interviewed, and approved? I thought submissions were closed only recently.
The US invasion of Iraq that the CIA helped start [1] resulted in about 200k civilian deaths [2]. I don't feel like tallying the deaths from all of CIA's projects (or deciding how to split responsibility between the CIA and the USA as a whole), and I'm inclined to agree that Russia did worse, even much worse, but not incomparably worse, as subjective as that term is.

Regardless, my statement holds - there are plenty of people that justifiably hate the CIA. It wouldn't surprise me if plenty of proud Americans hated it - it has dragged their country into unnecessary wars, and subverted their democracy. Why this desire to protect a rogue agency that seems hostile even to the US itself, just because Russia is bad?

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2004/jul/09/usa.iraq2

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iraq_Body_Count_project
I always wonder why you need a design system for a dev first product. MaterialUI + theme palette would be enough most probably but I guess its the (soon to be over) age of free money.
I like the little drawings that Lin Clark includes.
But it's only half the battle, if there's still high latency on the input stack.
He would have had whistleblower protection had he gone to Congress with his findings.

It could have been win-win
As someone who recently went through the pre-fab house market for a weekend/cabin build for a property we own, this product suffers from the same problem nearly every other pre-fab "designer" product we saw out there: the cost is substantially more than custom-built and the time to deliver is as long, or longer.

I mention "designer" since there is a pre-fab market for non-designer homes, which do come pretty close to the mission of being a better value without being a "mobile home" - think Pratt, etc.

Ultimately, we went stick-built on-site and paid roughly 35-50% per sq ft of what a comparable pre-fab designer home would have cost, while allowing us to focus costs on the aspects of the house that mattered most to us, while going budget where it didn't matter as much, and still having full control over the process. FWIW, for less than the price of this unit alone, we had a full custom 1,200 sqft house 3BR/2Bth, metal garage, 800' driveway, well, septic, and 1-acre pond built.

I can see if you're willing to pay the premium on the design aesthetics, but designer modular houses have a long way to go to being a more affordable option for most buyers.
>gaming looks like its down to 1/3 and shrinking

Me and most of my PC gaming friends gave up on this hobby in the past two-three years due to the insane GPU prices. I moved to the Oculus Quest 2 and they moved to PS5 and Steamdeck since the price of a modern GPU alone buys you a whole stand-alone gaming console today. Crazy stuff.

I assume the 4000 series is basically a paper launch designed to make the existing 3000 inventory look attractive and make the people who were waiting on the 4000 series being good value rethink and just buy a 3000 instead.
Israel is the 3rd or 4th most atheistic country in the world. It is NOT a religious country!
or you could require that once a sale, contract, payment etc is reached, the phone remains as originally offered, no removal of features, or activation of anti features allowed unless willfully and knowingly initiated by the owner [user,holder,purchaser] of the device.

pushing unstoppable modifications, retroactively altering the device without consent, stuffing features with antifeatures, turning the device into something it wasnt at the time of sale, these actions should be banned for phones, as well as any other product.
It is amazing how crazy HN can get. I'm not propagandizing anything.

If we sell them for pennies on the dollar or e-waste them, doesn't matter to me.

We ROI'd these cards already.
Thanks for the share!

Developer of Gamercade here. Feel free to ask me anything! The project is open source and written entirely in Rust.

Project Repo: https://github.com/gamercade-io/gamercade_console
Writing as somebody who grew up around architects and engineers this thing is not worth more than 80k. The price at 400k is an insult to peoples' intelligence.

Stick building a 550 sq ft rectangular shaped boxy house with a very boring and standard roof truss design on concrete sonotube piles, screw pilings, footings or a traditional concrete slab foundation is not rocket science.

Your various other costs in rural areas will come in with things like code compliant underground electrical trenching to extend service to its breaker panel, septic tank/connection, water lines, etc.
389k is kind of insane for something this small. My plan is to build something myself but I’m always eager to see what is being put out there by bigger players. This just doesn’t make a lot of financial sense to me.
You think more Trump would help? He’s the one who started pushing the stolen election idea before votes even started. He’s a danger to democracy.
Domestic groups and individuals are expected to be involved in elections. Foreign ones, by law, are not. An obvious difference and I doubt you're unaware of it.
I can buy a nice flip house in Kansas City for under $80K, and it's already connected to electrical and city utilities. No site prep. I can go even cheaper if I could live in 650 square feet, but I guess that's addressed by tiny houses. Wait a second ...
HN has become not only the front page of tech news but also a repository of tech history.
Am I crazy or the prefab with ikea vibes costs more than $300k? What's inside the walls? Gold?

Here's a very interesting read on how things were almost a century ago. Surely we can do better than $300K prefab nowadays..
https://thecraftsmanblog.com/the-history-of-sears-kit-homes/
I haven't made an accusation in that comment.
> - JS is notably missing from the list of languages supported on the front page. But I see mentions of a Spidermonkey.wasm in the blog post. Is running JS on top of wasmtime in production a realistic prospect today? If so, where can I read more? (mainly interested in this for the instantiation time benefits, though maybe all/most of that will be negated by the embedded JS engine?)

Shopify and others use QuickJS as their JS engine of choice. See https://github.com/Shopify/javy as a starting point. The real benefit is allowing authors of plugins to write JS and not AssemblyScript, not any performance or instantiation time benefits.

> - How should I go about building a typical web service on top of wasmtime? Can wasmtime itself handle network requests/connections or would I need to build the web server in some other host language and pass request data to wasmtime modules? Haven't been able to find anything in the docs about this.

There are a lot of choices for this. None I would consider mature, but some leads:

- https://github.com/deislabs/wagi

- https://suborbital.dev/

- https://github.com/fermyon/spin

They handle the passing of data between host and guest for you. Your module, written in a language that compiles down to wasm, is evaluated against the request. They make host functionality, such as the ability to make other network calls, available to your module as needed.

> - What would it take to build a multitenant web service where customer code is isolated using wasmtime, like the one like described in the post?

See suborbital linked above. Not much. This is the primary current use case for server side wasm.
Unspam, Prince's company before Cloudflare, which created Project Honeypot, had a slightly unsavory (to me, at least) business model of lobbying state legislatures to pass laws requiring "no-contact" registries with requirements that were tailored for Unspam. Looks like they succeeded in 2 states and some version of the company exists: https://www.unspam.com Prince gave up on it and got an MBA at Harvard but he's still listed on the company website.
Just for the opposite perspective, I started using React when hooks came out and I love them. I can write the classes, I often have to for job interviews, but I think they’re a messy abstraction.

Hooks just match the way the React runtime works. Classes are just way easier to do weird bad stuff with. I’m
not sure I would ever choose React if it was still class based. I’d use Ember probably which gives you more with the class-oriented API. Without the simplified control flow of hooks, I don’t see what React even offers over Ember or Vue.
Spammers typically implement bots to carry out tasks. I mean, technically at some point a spammer is a real person, but when you're automating tasks and using bots, it's not at the same scale.
There are City income taxes in lots places around the US: https://www.stlouis-mo.gov/government/departments/comptrolle...

It's really not that uncommon. There are also special districts for things like sewer or water service which can also levy income tax.
And you'll still be playing the same game. If you want to spend almost a thousand dollars so your game renders more eyelashes that's your choice. My point is that NVidia's pricing is making PC gaming inaccessible to people who don't have wads of disposable cash to spend on diminishing returns. I would strongly recommend anybody who's looking into getting into current gen gaming to steer clear of playing on PC as the pricing of PC components is completely out of control and console pricing is looking increasingly more reasonable.
The issue is the new webrenderer or how it is called. There are options in about:config to disable it and force the old webrenderer.

Then it can runs rather fast on X over SSH in LAN and somewhat okayish through the internet.

Ten years ago I was using it all the time and it was very fast over the internet and perhaps even through Tor. I do not know how they could mess it up so badly
They're out of their mind with the prices. Dwell House - please GFY.
See also: "Lifetimes of cryptographic hash functions" - https://valerieaurora.org/hash.html

MD5 appears to be firmly in the "fun party trick" stage.
Ok, $10, but you have to pay for shipping and min order is 10k. ;-)

For clarity, because @derac is confused below... this is a joke. Hence the winky face.
The term gerrymandering, let alone the practice, goes back to 1812. No one alive lived in a time that it didn't exist or has even met anyone who did. It's an unsavory practice, but it's not some new thing contributing to the decline of trust in institutions.
To me, it’s about the easy of connecting a comments relevance to the post, assuming CTO was on the founding team, so makes sense that them posting they had never seen the post adds value to the thread; anyone else posting comment like that would have likely been down voted.

To me, fair to assume everyone does not know everyone else, though they might be familiar with a subset of the information, for example, knowing who Cloudflare is. If a user appending affiliation to a comment adds context, to me it makes sense to add it - and not assume or expect users to click your profile, other users point out who you are, etc.
Providing voters with accurate information about how and where they can cast their ballot is not the same as buying ad space on Facebook to run ads with doctored images and outright false information.
Show HN: I Created a Hacker News Meetup for the Bay Area
Once upon a time i.e. before COVID, Bay Area had a really exciting meetup scene. In fact, going to meetups used to be the highlight of my visits here - the energy in the room was uplifting and always put a smile on my face.

I moved to the Bay Area about a year ago and it seems like COVID has killed a lot of meetups. A lot of groups have gone virtual and moved to Zoom, Slack, Discord etc.

I strongly prefer the in person camaraderie and going through the following thread, it seems like I am not the only one: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32902293

So, I decided to scratch my own itch. I have created a Hacker News Meetup for Bay Area:

https://www.meetup.com/meetup-group-zxkdpjmb/

It looks like enough people are interested in different parts of the Bay Area that we can alternate meetups in SF and in South Bay/Peninsula.

If anyone wants to help out or can host a meetup, please email me - my profile here has my contact details.
Then what do people mean when they say "HIGH school"? Does that mean they're above others? Joking but what're you getting at? I'm not about playing semantics out of pettiness.

My point is that if "post high school" education (aka university) is accessible to/an option for everyone, then everyone benefits, from the individual, to their community, all the way up to GDP/tax dollars.

It's not a bullshit blue vs white collar "culture war" talking point, it's a matter of everyone having the same shot at furthering their education via university regardless of whatever their income is/their living situation/what family they were born into.
I saw "premium materials" so I'm guessing that top part of the market is accurate.
> Hopefully Intel, AMD and used cards are able to bring them down a peg.

Really? RX 6650 XTs are already in the same price range as RTX 3050s. Nothing has changed. Nothing will change in the short term unless AMD does something really bad for their business.
There's two Americas happening when it comes to voting it seems. In one you have this sort of thing going on. In the other America, voting couldn't be more trivial. I have a 10 day window to show up at the polls if I really want the in person experience, and my ballot is mailed to me no matter what in the first place weeks before its due. I can drop it off in any ballot box or even a mailbox will do.

The big question is, would the outcomes even change with more access? Districts are highly manipulated to guarantee political outcomes no matter who votes, even in blue states this is true, at all levels of representative government. My extremely blue city council even gerrymanders their council districts to entrench political dynasties. Plus you have Prop 22 which has proved that an informed vote is not easy to come by among the public, and money buys policy.
People like the sense that their views are coherent. Intelligent people are more likely to see how their point of view is incoherent. So they adopt points of view that are more coherent. Our world, both in its material basis and the ideology under/overlying it, is a messy hodgepodge, so those points of view tend to be radical i.e. a rejection of the existing basis of the world.