skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually it does happen and it is awful because those making the demands are really lame people that never grew out of high school mentality - all their work friends or school friends are their only friends. If you don’t join them you are to be expunged.
Default browser styling sucks tremendously for mobile browsers.
C1O
This isn’t “normal”, or at least it’s not in my experience. They sound like immature spoiled brats.
New Magnetic Field Record: 1200 Tesla [video]
I was one upvote. I find it fascinating that a government can deploy a police department in a foreign nation. The local troopers and sheriff in my neck of the woods have very limited abilities once they leave their jurisdiction.
Nice! I'm just using the 102'401-entry version.
A better way to look at it is as a large permanent general productivity gain. If you wonder how a falling population can manage to take care of its seniors, it's by wringing productivity out of technology when we can.
Because, apparently, Rammstein doesn't like the concept of only the wealthiest being able to afford their tickets.
“You don’t get to choose what other people call you”

What? That’s literally the definition of a legal name change, which happens all the time. If someone continued to, intentionally, refer to my wife’s maiden name after she went through the nightmare process of changing it, you can bet she’d be offended, and rightfully so. Being offended by behaviour being done specifically to offend isn’t being coddled or a sign of weakness, and it’s frankly kind of weird that you think it is.

Sure, she can’t technically “choose” if someone continues to be a jerk and call her by the wrong name, but the social convention of respecting given names has existed forever, and extending that same logic to pronouns seems like a pretty fair expectation of basic human decency to me.

You’re seriously saying that if everyone around you referred to you as “miss” or “ma’am”, forever, that wouldn’t start to get to you? (I’m assuming you’re male, I find it hard to believe a woman would have written this) I’ll believe it when I see it. I’ve met plenty of men who like to think they’re that confident, but yet to meet a man who actually is.
It recognises objects in the photo as well. Here are some random labels from my library:

- Altar

- Bookcase

- Festival

- Keyboard

- Streetcar

Some are very wrong (A photo of a lake as "gallery"), some are wrong but tricky (red geode with white veins as "meat") and most are spot on.

Edit: In fact, I'm not sure that I have the facial recognition configured... perhaps its in a newer release
"Nudging" is marketing speak for "dark patterns" and is just as wrong.
You can't use `instanceof` ie. for your error types, actually every time you use class that extends something - it'll not be typed correctly. Basically nothing OO/class/inheritance related is typed correctly. Flow does it correctly.
like what? work at a FAANG and enrich them?
No doubt.. 2020's have become the era of Team China: World Police (No Escape Edition).

Maybe there are only about 5 sentient humans patrolling /new at the moment. Cheers compadre. Sometimes I wish we could all chat while sitting there idly refreshing /new.
To be fair, «why don’t they just» has also made a lot of startup founders very wealthy over the last 15 years ;)
> how most IT engineers see the world vs how real-world engineers do

Reminds me of…

# Programmers: Stop Calling Yourselves Engineers

“It undermines a long tradition of designing and building infrastructure in the public interest … The title ‘engineer’ is cheapened by the tech industry.”

https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2015/11/progr...
Here is an easier approach:

https://easyorgmode.com/blog/a-workflow-for-using-org-mode-w...
Agreed. I happily use my old commute time to socialize with people I want to hang out with instead of the people I’m forced to be with through happenstance at work.
Artificial scarcity is like when you're DeBeers and you make sure that enough diamonds are locked up or not mined that your diamonds can be considered "rare" even though they otherwise wouldn't.

Buying up a bunch of diamonds from DeBeers and reselling them isn't artificial scarcity. It's just scarcity that people don't like.
Stay away from Nebula. I had such a hassle with them and after six months of complaining with mostly no response I had to threaten then with a civil suit and they finally replied "your sample was no good, here is your money back."
gold has been dropping in price, so not sure what to think
When you can write a busy beaver machine in the type system, LOC ceases to be a good indicator or how long something should take to typecheck, imo. If you're frustrated with your build, you should use the trace tools on the TS wiki[1] to track down what types are slow to check, so you can attribute the slowness to the appropriate library authors/yourself and decide for yourself if the speed/correctness tradeoff they've made is right for you.

[1]https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript-wiki/blob/main/Perfo...
Gonna sell that HN account on eBay for a sweet sum! *grin*
Rex: The World's Smallest PDA [video]
Ugh, not a fan of open source projects like these with a freemium model. The company behind it eventually fails, then starts pulling shenanigans or at best stops supporting the open source version. For example, Netgate and PFSense.
Uhhh... WhyTF is Saltman attempting to scan eyeballs?? ELI5
>They don't necessarily want the best outcome for them.

It is self-serving and dangerous to ascribe irrationality to behavior that is out of the norm from our perspective. The problem is that in many cases, what we deem as irrational behavior is simply behavior predicated from different beliefs or different values. How Putin evaluates different outcomes for Russia is likely to be very different than that from a western context. Our strategy to avoid a nuclear war must be in light of our assessment of his beliefs and values, and an analysis of how he will maximize Russia's outcome from that perspective.

If our policy is one of complete Russian retreat, and we reason from our context that escalating to nuclear weapons to secure victory is irrational, we're all but assuring an eventual nuclear confrontation with Russia. The only way to surely avoid nuclear war is to allow Russia an avenue to some kind of victory in Ukraine using only conventional weapons. We want to severely raise the cost of this victory, but at the same time we should accept the outcome if Russia is willing to pay it. If our policy is such that the choice is left to Russia to either go nuclear or completely withdraw, it will just represent the complete recklessness that our policy towards Russia continues to be.
From "Rick and Morty": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7m1s2NFOGyg
Show HN: The Crowd List – A Startup Equity Investing Directory
Hi HN!

A quick backstory – I discovered equity crowdfunding a few years ago but grew frustrated with the increasing number of funding portals and having to search several different places to find interesting companies to invest in. To solve this issue, I created The Crowd List and I’m excited to be sharing it with you all!

What is The Crowd List?
The Crowd List is a constantly updated directory of every startup, or established company, that is running an equity crowdfunding campaign. It’s too difficult to search every funding portal, every single day, to find out who is raising. We’ve consolidated that list into one place so you can learn which companies are looking for investors like you!

How does it work?
When you sign up for The Crowd List you will have 24/7 access to the constantly updated directory of equity crowdfunding campaigns.

Who is it for?
Anyone who is interested in investing. Give it a try!

Thank you for your support!
Women are like rats, first to flee a sinking ship. A man needs male friends, counting on your spouse to be your support system is the biggest mistake man can make.
This is part of the problem. Mozilla is diverging too much into dead ends. Instead of focusing on what they do best, Firefox.
Cypress is also missing some pretty fundamental things, like tabbing through the document using the tab key. I don't know how people test for accessibility without this.

I haven't done JS for awhile, but according to https://docs.cypress.io/api/commands/type#Events they still don't support it. The docs point you to a third party package that tries to simulate it inside the page.
A shy, unhealthy, broke guy who is comfortable in his own skin will have happier more fulfilling relationships with women than a swole, rich, narcissist. Narcissism btw, is a one of those negative behaviors whose root cause is insecurity / low self esteem.

If your time in the gym was a path to being more comfortable with who you are then it wasn’t a waste of time. Maybe you were good enough all along and just didn’t realize / believe it
Show HN: An ultra-light-weight tool to quickly test your ping
Howdy HN!

I find myself testing my ping from time to time, especially when my internet seems wonky while WFH. It feels like there should be an easier way test my ping than puling up a terminal or a complex web app - especially when I'm on my phone or any other device that doesn't have a terminal.

I figured I should be the change I wish to see in the world and created this super light ping test.

I also created a latency monitoring solution (https://github.com/cjjeakle/network-monitor), feel free to clone and try it out! I know there are a lot more mature monitoring solutions out there, but I never did figure out how to set them up. This one is super simple: clone it to some device that's always on, compile it, set up some systemd stuff, and it's ready to rock on port 8180!
Same reason people bothered with Linux back in the 90s. It's about the journey not the destination. It's fun, enlightening, and there's a chance it becomes something big and impactful in the future.
There's definitely a tradeoff of having to buy your own desk and coffee, but not having to pay the transport costs and time of commuting.
https://thenewstack.io/which-programming-languages-use-the-l...
Because it costs the same amount as the “auto-park” feature on a Volkswagen - and it auto parks as well. So think of it as “auto-park feature at market rate, that might self drive in the future, for free” - no brainer

The criticism of Tesla is always devoid of context of the rest of the car industry.
There is an option which costs money, in exchange for service. I don't really think you have a valid complaint at this point.

If you want to keep your domain without google there are various options. You could run a mail server in the free tier of various cloud providers and forward everything to GMail. You can archive old email and move it to a GMail account with extra storage.
but the problem is that those ideals are the result of the western model of gender equality. maybe they are false narratives, but the current alternative is going back to the inequality of the past.

the question then would be, how does gender equality look like that doesn't rely on these narratives?

if on the other hand we assume that these ideals are good, then the problem is not that the narratives are false, but that we haven't yet actually achieved equality.
I don't think any way is unacceptable. I'd be totally happy to pay for the software for example. It's all the sneaky crypto / adware / tracking stuff that I have a problem with.
If you ever pick it back up, try maxing out on HP-healing defense chips. There are chips that heal a set amount of HP per second, heal a percentage of damage dealt, heal a percentage of damage absorbed, etc, and you can use all of them at the same time: https://nierautomata.wiki.fextralife.com/Defense+Chips

I had the same problem you describe and kept dying from just the gangs of hub-area mobs when I was extremely low-level. It was honestly a huge letdown at the time. The original NieR (story, not gameplay) was more influential and personally important to me than any other piece of fiction in any medium I can think of. It was never a popular or well-reviewed game, so the announcement of a sequel was a total shock and sent me into Automata with unreal levels of hype. Day 1 buy on PC despite the port quality (quickly fixed by fan patch!), but no matter how I approached it felt like the very basic act of playing the game was preventing me from “getting” Automata’s story. I knew I wouldn’t get a good experience just watching somebody’s longplay either, so I felt stuck.

Then I stumbled on the Most Important Detail that was not obvious to me at all on my first (only, so far) playthrough: where to go to unlock additional chip capacity, and when the option to do so became available. I probably just missed a mention of it in a prior Bunker comm. The greyed-out expanded chip meter made it obvious it would be possible at some point, but I was too afraid of spoilers to look it up at that point in my playthrough. I found it by accident when I was walking around the Bunker trying to talk to all the Operators. (Thanks, 6O!)

You have to visit the Bunker, walk around to the Maintenance Shop, and find the upgrade terminal on the far side of that room. Not hidden at all, but I didn’t figure this out until almost all the way through the initial [redacted] and am still not sure how early it becomes available. Maybe it is as soon as the Bunker itself is? idk, plus you have to play for a while to afford anything.

Endless min-maxing possibilities open up after that, plus fresh incentive to leave no online player’s corpse unturned in the hunt for more and higher-level chips.

Getting that chipped HP buffer gave me the breathing room I needed to actually get into the Platinum-style combat for the first time ever. I’d always admired the Bayonetta games/characters, but same problem with them minus the drive to push through it for story’s sake. Maybe I’ll eventually give them another chance too :)

https://youtu.be/BZuIh6qqkaU (TW: Tuber voice)
Well you could say that the scalper takes risk away from the promoter, and allows the lazy consumer with money to see an event that they might have missed out on. They also usually provide cheap tickets the day of an event that has not sold out.
Sure, but I was commenting on your argument in particular, not Rammstein, which is a more general philosophical argument than them not wanting their fans in particular to get outpriced.
Games are not apps. At least not for your average user.

And then you still can only charge a single digit (or at most a low 2 digits) amount of dollars.

There's no way you can charge as much as AAA titles with iOS games.
> I disagree. Why is it bad to let the free market determine the price for an item with limited supply?

This isn't the free market at first place, it's artificially limiting supply and price gouging as Viagogo provides strictly no added value upon the official ticket retailer. None.
Does Facebook use it abundantly, or only on a few experimental projects?
the ?t=____ part of the URL sends you to a particular place in the video.
FakeClients UI – UI – Generate Briefs, Prompts and Exercises to Practice
More Dirty Coding Tricks from Game Developers (2010)
> No, artificial scarcity is for things that there could be an unlimited amount of.

There's no such thing as "unlimited amount" of anything that involves the physical world.

> What's the difference between the person who would sell me a ticket in your example and the scalpers we have today?

Everyone involved would be better-off. Except for the scalpers. Simple as that.
Ok, but that’s an arbitrary middleman creating artificial scarcity without permission from the seller.

1. That’s viagogo making $100 without directly providing value, and while creating artificial (e.g. non-free) market conditions.

2. The concert sells out anyways because the scalper buys everything. So it’s not like the scalper is improving availability in general.

3. The artist should be getting most of the profit from ticket sales and even resales.

4. The artist should be allowed to forbid resale of tickets if they want them to be affordable.

And finally, the market is not “solving” a problem here. The same number of people attend either way, so the same amount of non-monetary value is being received no matter what. The only difference is “can a rich person get themselves to the front of a line?” Why would that be valuable in general for the market?
It's generally through IAPs in freemium games, people have just become far more resistant to pay-up-front apps. I think a large part is not allowing you to try before you buy, people are afraid of getting burned. Even though freemium games are often horrible after a while of playing (unless you're willing to dump hundreds of dollars into them), the initial experience usually feels pretty fun and you feel good that you got it without having to spend any money to get to that point.
Not all writers apply the "Chekhov's gun" principle.

Inconsequential details can be fun in stories but they're not always appreciated, especially not in non-fiction.
Precisely. We're not talking about essential goods or services here, so protesting the injustice of crazy concert tickets is a bit comical and whiny. It makes more sense to ask why there is a market for such insane prices in the first place. Why are people crazy enough to pay that much for concert tickets? It's their fault, not the scalpers. No one needs to buy concert tickets. No one is being forced to pay for them.
Hollywood: Unmasking informant T-10 (1985)
The comment was about how WFH is a boon to capitalists, because there are people/pundits who larp as capitalists who ignore productivity gains to bash it.

It's just when some people see their religion mentioned, they get triggered.
> not Kerberos

Well... https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/azure-storage-blog/pu... :-)
Try DMT. If you’re fortunate enough to break through, you will know.
Wouldn't butter and liquid oxygen make a fairly nasty but effective rocket fuel? LOX is fun like that.
they’re a bunch of wealthy european musicians who wear silly costumes when performing. (i say that as someone who enjoys most of their music.)

what do you think they’re going to do to anyone?
> Would you rather have a ticket and pay 100 pounds more, or pay nothing but get zero tickets? That is your choice anyway.

Even if we assume that's the only way to make it work, Viagogo shouldn't be the one getting that money. They're a minor facilitator, and in a more open market they would only get a little sliver of profit or have no role at all. Especially when they're buying tickets under false pretenses.
Some people certainly think that they are out of the market but their organism may have a different opinion.

People who are truly out of the market like postmenopausal women often feel a lack of motivation and their physical activity measurably decreases.
So ts does produce code.
Ex-eBay execs get prison time for bizarre harassment scheme
Yes. Living creatures are subject to these events we call mutations and adaptations, and so almost every biological molecule comes in thousands of variations, each produced reliably by whichever species uses that one.

What the molecule actually does is usually determined by a tag hanging off one end.

B12 is one of a broad family of cobalamins, which you may read about on Wikipedia. Interestingly, the "cage" containing the cobalt ion is shared with numerous other important molecules, including hemoglobin that carries oxygen in your blood (iron) and chlorophyll plants use to absorb light usefully (magnesium).

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitamin_B12

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porphyrin

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chlorophyll

Often we are equipped to modify molecules we eat into the form our bodies like. This routinely happens with drugs, which may have one form that survives the trip through your stomach acids, and another active form it is altered to, often in your liver. This often amounts to stripping off one tag and sticking on another.

Amazingly, the porphyrin cage can form spontaneously without any cells involved.
The idea is that two types with the same structure aren't always the same thing.

This is easily solved by a tagged type in TS [1], though a bit of syntactic sugar over it would be nice.

[1]: https://kubyshkin.name/posts/newtype-in-typescript/
So someone hosted $software on a shitty server, and you blame $software for the shitty performance? To draw any conclusions you should look at meet.jit.si (hosted by Jitsi), no?
create a throwaway account?
Won't the watcher model then need a watcher? And the watcher watcher model too? Etc.
> this is par for the course for nearly every married man in the West

Good grief, I hope not. My wife is nothing like that. At all. And very few of my friends and acquaintances have experienced a relationship like that. How sad to think that this is what marriage ought to be. That's horrifying. I'd be single and celibate before I'd let someone treat me that way.
what kind of business?
I thought that was a good idea? Why isn't it so? What should be the alternative?
Just saw this as well: https://nationalpost.com/opinion/sabrina-maddeaux-how-hard-c...
Sorry man, my father died of pancreatic cancer as well. I have found two homozygous SNPs in my ABO gene (rs505922, rs657152) that are linked to Pancreatic Cancer. ABO needs manganese as a cofactor so I eat a lot of mussels.

They gave my father one year if he went on Chemo and the chemo killed him in there weeks.

Check out these links about the ABO gene and Manganese in pancreatic cancer.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12649190/

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2657095/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12700280/

I suffer from a lot of genetic stuff that I have fixed understanding my genetics. That is more valuable than any harm that could be done with my genetics.
>What if all food was priced "optimally" in terms of foodmakers' profit, making it so expensive that half of society starves to death?

That already happens today. It's just that competition provides a counterbalance to foodmakers raising their price to infinity.
A Diskman, if you will..
https://archive.ph/RTsuG
> "Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me"

That does not make it true. It is also not great to put the onus on the victim of bullying.

As someone who was bullied quite severely, I always preferred a fist fight over words. Still do; feels more honest, less manipulative getting-in-your-head but more visceral and present. To each their own perhaps, underlining the fact that words can and perhaps should hurt as much as sticks and stones; if you think words mean something, well, then they mean something.

Confidence only gets you so far, there are no simple solutions. Any study on bullying will elucidate that fact.
According to Merriam-Webster, it arrived in English in th 1930s, from Yiddish: Merriam-Webster's definition of "lox": http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/lox Corroborated by the OED: https://www.etymonline.com/word/lox (exact year conflicts; 39 and 34, resp.)

Given the excerpt of the original article (404) from your link, I'd guess the word traces back that far linguistically, and is more or less unmodified in sound, even though it only arrived in English recently.
Lox is very pink, wet, and otherwise looks just like sashimi swimming in a tub of brine. It's very, very salty. Keep it refrigerated. It does not smell very fishy because it's still in the brine.

Cold-smoked salmon is relatively easy to find in the US; CostCo makes a decent version under the Kirkland label. It's moist rather than wet and is usually sold as a thinly sliced slab on a waxed tray in a sealed bag -- it must be kept refrigerated and does not tolerate exposure to air for more than a few hours.

Hot-smoked salmon is even easier to find, but is nothing like the other two products. It's dry, flaky, and rather like an overcooked salmon fillet. If it is smoked all the way to jerky, it doesn't need to be refrigerated.

All of these will attract local wildlife.
Can you make a case for imba.io in this context? How does it bridge to android/ios?
HAProxy DDoS Protection