skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> There's good advice for an individual and good advice for a society, and as a young person it's hard to tell these things apart.

This is an awesome way to put it and applies to so many more topics of public debate. Consider as a simple example:

Good for society: Close tax loopholes. Good for individuals: Exploit tax loopholes.

We should all be mindful that this distinction exists, and acknowledging it openly should be part of healthy debate culture.
bats can do it with much smaller brains, and coordinate flying at the same time. there's no reason to think you need massive complicated brains to do it.
Are benchmarks available-- how does it stack up to ytdl and the other downloaders?
It could also be solved by Ukranian people doing a similar thing. The eastern parts of Ukraine are hardly even Ukraine anyway. Borders are malleable. Just do a bit of surrender to end the war.
It definitely brings value to people who have money to buy marked up tickets and exposes the inefficiency of ticket pricing algorithms.
> But one of the reasons why you can't get a ticket in the first place, is because scalpers are buying tickets for the simple reason of reselling the ticket for a higher price.

But the only reason that scalping is profitable is that more people want to go to these events at the original ticket price than there are seats available.

> If you are going to increase price with demand, at least let it go to the people behind the event/artist in a fair way.

I agree with this. When a show sells out in 5 minutes, the organizers should take note and charge more the next show.
They probably use it in their call Centres.
> Scalping is unpleasant for everyone involved other than the scalper.

It is more pleasant than the alternative for the person buying a ticket from the scalper; not going at all. If there weren’t scalpers, you just don’t get a ticket at all because they are already sold out. Scalpers are what let you get a ticket so at all.

You can’t just play more shows at a single location. What if every show at every venue is sold out? A band can only play so many total shows.
This, a company/person just needs to sign up for Office 365 and then an Azure AD tenant "exists" for them as the Office 365 are in there.
This is a comment by Karl Guttag about the prototype I'm referring to: https://www.reddit.com/r/magicleap/comments/9al4lo/magic_lea...
Tolstoy also has a lot to share about programming. "Happy families are all alike; every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way" is a clear recommendation to use status codes as return values instead of boolean success/fail.
Any proof or is it a gut feeling or hot take?
Note that the "running with...scissors" part is the title of the blog and not a specific dig at the idea of a Linux guest running on FreeBSD. The article title is just "Fun with FreeBSD: Your First Linux Guest".
when my home is not available, my linux returns to the login screen so fast I can't tell anything happened. after a few stabs at that I ctrl-alt-pop a console tty to see what it says. I've created an additional wheel user with $HOME in the root just so I have a place to log in and and look around.

of course it's always been the unix way to be strong-silent without have a lot of "informative" message clutter, so I'm generally sad to see it friendlied up.
What Is God?
You said "reduce/eliminate". It most certainly reduces, as far as I know.

I also don't see your point in being pedantic. Both are procedures which do not benefit the majority and are an active effort to make most lives worse (be it unknowingly or knowingly). The only case for male circumcision, is the extreme minority of men who would suffer otherwise.

Surely you're not going to make your case on this petty a detail.
> and put him in a position that made it really likely he'd die doing the shameful shit of delivering a pizza.

Delivering a pizza is not "shameful shit".

It brings warmth, sustenance, and comfort to those Chris delivered it to.

What's shameful is being paid tens or hundreds of times Chris's annual salary to manipulate people into clicking on ads or continuing to doomscroll.
I just want to know who looks at a picture like that and thinks "yeah lets fuck with these guys".
Because it’s a monopoly. They charge what people will pay, and it turns out people will still sell out a venue even after $65 fees.
Of course I am. Just like the majority of HN here passes off their experience with WFH, with their families and their huge houses and their established careers, as perfect with no downsides - how dare anyone think an office is useful for socialization, career development, collaboration.
I can just use VS Code.
This is hilariously hand-wavey of the complexity and strikes at my frustrations between how most IT engineers see the world vs how real-world engineers do.

There are parallel tracks within metres of one another. Switching yards have tonnes of them and require precise knowledge of what’s in what.

GPS isn’t SIL.

Trains operate in cluttered environments with reflection and echo abound. That causes drift above the separation of tracks.

There’s way more than “a few” dead spots, and what happens if those repeaters fall over?

There’s tonnes of reasons why high tech isn’t used in train safety-critical systems. The fact you suggest an arduino as an appropriate platform for this is frankly absurd and underscores your misunderstanding of the whole issue.

Close enough isn’t good enough. Crashing doesn’t just mean you reboot or reload the program and try again. It means people die.

Edit to add: A good rule of thumb I’ve learnt after 15 years in the game: if you look at the solution to an engineering problem and then start a sentence with “why don’t they just…”, you probably don’t understand the problem well enough.
Not sure about the memory requirements. My container currenty uses 128MB RES memory. But I also only have a couple thousand images. Not sure how strictly in memory some DB/structures are.
I assume importing an existing library takes a lot, as it does the inference/training for face detection and auto-tagging.
I've seen that it uses a lot of CPU at least, haven't looked into the memory.

Multi-user is lacking to missing. I'm not 100% sure which state photoprism is in, as I was shopping for a self host service.
OTOH I don't care about that for family. I'm not hosting anything for untrusted people, or to default backup everything, but as common library. So I'm fine if everyone sees everything and expect people to play nice.

But I do agree that multi user (and maybe integrated auto-sync for phones) are major missing features. I'm just in the situation that it doesn't really matter to me currently.
Because ticketmaster.

They used to charge a pretty high delivery fee for e-tickets. When they were first introduced they where the same price as having an actual ticket delivered. They have since stopped that, but will find a bunch of ways to charge you extra fees.

Some venues add restoration fees, why should i be paying a fee to help you with the up keep of your building? Surely that is the cost of doing business, I don't pay a fee at the supermarket because they want to refurbish.

Other annoying things I have had, is ticketmaster charging £10 each for delivery, on two tickets I ordered. Both where delivered in the same envelope using standard postage, which is less than £1
In some sense I agree. But on the other hand I also don't think we should be OK with rampant bullying. Many lives have been lost just because a group of people determined they want to bullying someone.
Only marginally, if one cannot afford to heat/cool their home 40 more hours a week then it's unlikely they can afford 5-hours a week commuting. And folks with family at home aren't saving anything compared to in office jobs.
Notes against note-taking systems
Nice! CAD and CAM, in some cases, really benefit from single thread performance. Parasolid, as an example, often needs to be run single threaded due to interdependencies in the data model and the geometry kernel itself.

For a while now there have been upper limits on model complexity imposed by CPU clock rates.

7ghz means being able to process some models as intended, not broken into parts and or globbed together.
> The real question is what happen to Tesla after Toyota comes with cheap EV.

What question is there? Tesla has demonstrated lack of expertise in delivering in the cheap+reliable quadrant. Toyota will eat TSLA alive. Probably not a favorable sentiment around HN, but this is the eventuality I see. Elon and his strategies are fundamentally unsustainable, he's a slippery snake. Not the materia long-term empires are made of.
Why does every article waste my time with a backstory?

What did the hotel have to do with the restaurant?

Just start with the workings of the restaurant. I don't care about you and your wife's travel plans.
Two different ways of thinking, English versus American, I suspect.

I read it as an expression of a sense of wonder.
One nice thing about venting in person: it's less likely to be permanently recorded somewhere. I've definitely held back online.
Practice makes perfect. One idea is to create a handwriting journal.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yuh_fo6OKfQ
> it's not necessary to hold these groups to the standard of being logically consistent and rational all the time

Not that we can't forgive and make mistakes, but aiming for other than "being logically consistent and rational" is likely a road to Hell, or rudderless at best.
Rust Infrastructure Pull Request Submitted for Linux 6.1
Why is that ? I though people on iOS spend a lot more on apps than on Android ?
This requires a 2017 title addendum
...That is horrifying.

No we won't just add a "No thanks" button, but we'll set up an undocumented magic username to serve the same purpose?

And to make it even more nightmarish, where is that check? Is it extractable from the installer binary? Or is it some weird exception case implemented in server code only viewable by microsoft?

For that matter, who owns thankyou.com? Is there some unfortunate sod with no@thankyou.com as an email address?

There is so much wrong with this. I can't even...
NFTs would fix this.
I only know what i've read about it in the papers, but I think the concept was that the trains and track are fitted with instrumentation enabling the train controller to see in real time exactly what segment of track any train is on at the moment; he will then periodically authorize a train to occupy the X next segments. Presumably the system is interlocked so that it is impossible to authorize two trains to occupy the same segment at the same time.

If a train finds itself on a segment it has not been authorized for, it stops - regardless of what the driver thinks of the matter.
Yes it is.

---

See how pointless this type of comment is? What exact information are you trying to convey here? "I disagree"? Do you consider that your disagreement alone is supposed to be a valid argument?
If its that good I'll hear about it from someone else... though I can't say that I've seen too much on youtube that my life would be that much worse off if I'd simply gone without it.
I think that would fall under the implementations details for me. It'd be a nice idea to show a listing of all registered unions when going to the amazon.union domain, with further subdomains for specific unions. (xxx.amazon.union, yyy.amazon.union, etc). I don't think this would lead to any monopolization of power.
Typescript by itself is just the language. You could try a different typescript compiler like esbuild for example.
I guess it makes sense if the place is huge/hectic and you want to "industrialize" the serving of food while reducing mistakes (wrong table, wrong order, kitchen mixed orders, etc).

It sounds "cool" when you say that the transitions between states can be handled by anyone on staff with this type of system but it would also feel impersonal if you have 4 different people handling each state: take order, pay, bring food, ask feedback.
> I want to get a dog and stop running in place in BigCity.

I can't recommend this enough!
One way to avoid strain on Emacs is to move your hand over an inch or so for certain keys. I tend to use M-x ${function-name} for new modes and commands that I learn, so this is not a big deal to me.

Speed is nice, but it is not the main goal. Getting things done is (no pun intended).
> You can say that, but the data says otherwise[0], with time with friends peaking at ~18 or so. Time spent with coworkers surpasses time spent with friends @ 20.

And my time on the bus far surpasses the time I spend with my mother, so I suppose I love the bus more than my mother.
Show HN: Privaxy – Adblocking past manifest v3
This doesn’t make any sense, and isn’t how a market works. Reducing supply to increase demand only works if you are the manufacturer of the item… if you have to buy up the entire market and hold them out to raise prices, it isn’t going to work because you are going to be stuck with inventory you paid too much for.

I do agree with you that the solution should be to have the artist make the money… they should raise ticket prices or us an auction system to match the price to the demand.
Slow down. Physically, perform it in a slow and patient way.

Practice for at least 10-15 minutes every day.

If you do this, I guarantee you'll improve. It's a skill which requires practice to level up and maintain.

Meta: Why are you asking HN about this? I mean no offense, genuinely not understanding how you think about this problem, and I'd like to better understand your reasoning. In the back of my mind I wonder if you're just karma farming. Not that anyone has ever admitted it yet, IME.
during extreme wartime or societal setback, we often see society look for scapegoats. the outgroups created in living memory have been based on social standing but also ancestry and things tightly related to the genome.

if/when the time comes of a meaningful societal regression like this, i want it to not be so easy to drag me into it. it’s precautionary.
TypeScript is the best thing to happen to web dev, and it keeps getting better. My only gripe is that sometimes in a codebase that is heavy on inferred types I need to restart the TS server occasionally. Nonetheless, unless there is a specific requirement that TS isn't the right choice for, it's the language I reach to for everything.
TypeScript has my second favorite type system, right behind Scala 3

To me, that's saying something.
Pattern matching is actually being discussed in tc39 for JS as a whole (where TS reps are some of the champions, ofc): https://github.com/tc39/proposal-pattern-matching

The specifics of the proposal will likely shift a bit since it's still stage 1 (2?).
Scalpers are reselling tickets for profit because the artists price them too low, hence allowing the scalper to make money. Artists price tickets too low for a variety of reasons (the ego boost of playing to sold out venues, a misguided sense of loyalty to their fans, etc).

All that is needed to stop scalping is to price the tickets appropriately when they are first issued.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dad_bod
Apparently so does Google: https://login.microsoftonline.com/google.com/.well-known/ope...
The SEC brought the hammer down on Bloom last August.[1]

"The SEC's order finds that Bloom violated the registration provisions of Section 5 of the Securities Act of 1933. In its offer of settlement, Bloom is undertaking to register the Bloom Tokens with the Commission and conduct a claims process to compensate investors who purchased the tokens. Bloom agreed to pay a $300,000 penalty, and the order includes a provision for an additional springing penalty, up to the value of the offering proceeds, for a total possible penalty of $30.9 million, if Bloom fails to complete the claims and registration processes."

There's a slow process, but there should be refunds at the end of it.

[1] https://www.sec.gov/enforce/33-11089-s
How do scalpers increase demand? The supply is fixed and scalpers don't cause more people to want to go to concerts. If anything that cause fewer people to want to go to concerts?
Not long ago I saw a link here to site with the words and the colors...
Editing something in the middle of a discussion about it seems counterproductive to me. Now that I have read this comment I am uncertain whether my own other comment makes sense.

At least leave the original in place but struck out.
The government will give them money if they need it. American administrations since the Obama admin have pivoted to compete with China. As with the space race against the Soviets, the United States is in a space race with China to mars. SpaceX is the tip of the spear.

Musk has the wherewithal to manufacture the Falcon 9 without government funds. With them his victory is guaranted.

To the extent that the SpaceX business model is about selling rockets and not about selling other products, the government is an excellent customer. SpaceX can also offer the service of getting payloads to orbit.
Detonation engines has nothing to do with nukes, it’s just a different way of burning fuel, in a detonation mode/regimen/whatever. Which is I suppose more violent and rapid and efficient, but much more finicky compared to conventional combustion method/type/phenomenon.

Sort of like ramjet vs scramjet difference. “I guess that’s better, if you think it can be done, I don’t know though” thing.
Those steps up already exist. The railway I work for has in-cab radios that we routinely measure the signal coverage to confirm minimal black spots, plus there’s also GSM phones (as in, hardwired in the driver’s cab), in all our locos.
Firecracker is essentially just KVM with some extremely opinionated choices to allow it to be as fast as it is. I’m hand-waving over a lot here but to differentiate it from KVM isn’t very useful here.
Congrats on getting into YC!

I’m the Solo Founder of https://atomictessellator.com, also applied to YC this batch

(Actively looking for co-founder), wish me luck!
> However, esbuild does not do any type checking so you will still need to run tsc -noEmit in parallel with esbuild to check types.
Although you would commonly find a long list of AWS or similar IP addresses which wouldn't be very useful, unless you simultaneously crawl tens of thousands of possible sites (from the same source IP range) to map IPs to sites.
I need someone better to dickride. Got any options?
This comment is misleading, and possibly wrong depending on what you mean by “full genome” (not an accepted technical term).

A sperm cell contains one complete haploid genome.
This proves only that people like to complain even if their complaints are uninformed. We knew that already.

Vim added Ctrl-C messaging because people complained about remembering :q.

Anyone complaining about that today is just drafting off the historic humor and making a show of their ongoing ignorance.
There is a difference between being assertive and being unaware / insensitive to the thoughts and feelings of others. Being kind and compassionate does not mean that you are a doormat - because kindness and compassion spreads from within starting with kindness and compassion for yourself.

The seven virtues provides a useful framework to think about this. Prudence (emotional intelligence) gives rise to justice (knowing what is owed to whom), which gives rise to fortitude (assertiveness), which gives rise to moderation. Moderation without fortitude is cowardice. Fortitude without justice is tyranny. And justice without prudence is injustice. A little esoteric, but St Augustine knew a few things about life :)
I never thought about how the "I'm Feeling Lucky" button on Google can double as an API to return the URL of the first search result before. That's pretty neat.
You make a good point. It seems like society is disincentivizing long term marriages.
How is that “good for folks to realize”? No one is taking this challenge as an analog to climbing Everest. People are not out packing their bags to go to Everest after having done this.
Testing against a list of all Wikipedia article titles is indeed also an avenue worth exploring, and I hope you explore it.
Summary: Contagious by Jonah Berger
It is likely scalping reduces the total effective supply. Presumably, scalpers do not successfully unload 100% of tickets before the event, any unsold go unused.

It is possible (and would depend on demand elasticity and proportion of tickets scalped) that scalpers might have an incentive to intentionally remove tickets in the same way a monopolist has incentive to artificially restrict supply. If prices on the remaining tickets increase more than the price of the unsold ticket, they’re money ahead.

This probably isn’t happening, but could in theory.
i am sorry for your loss. That must be such a shock to everyone in your family.

We are getting HRR genome testing done for my father this week for his prostate cancer. Some of the PARP inhibitors seem to have decent success in prostate cancer.
No need to be salty about it.
This is too simplistic. Life is better when you can open up, and there are women who welcome it for real and not just with words.

The hard part is that it's something you can only really learn about your partner with certainty once it really matters.

So in a way it's actually better to open up early, when the cost of being disappointed isn't too high yet.
It's a strategy that served them well early in the life of the company. In the 80's both Atari and Amiga made better price / performance computers than the Apple II. Yeah the Mac was great but it wasn't paying the bills at that point. They positioned themselves as the "serious" company for business and especially in that segment education.

I am saying this as someone who has made games for the Macintosh in the 90's and iPhone in 10's. Apple avoids pandering to gamers to make sure they seem adult and serious.
With these tickets you can always sell them back to the venue/event, who will put them back in the sale pool. All at reasonable percentages of the original.
How the hell did they have read + write access from the temporary profile to the old one? Shouldn't the tenporary profile belong to a distinct, temporary user account?

Or the move opration immediately prompted for admin authorisation, and they just clicked through that? (not suggesting that these prompts are in any way useful for the average user)
Do you really want to live in a society where every single thing is priced as high as it's possible to extract from the people who have a lot of money? Should only rich people be allowed to afford anything?
I guessed as much but I stand by my statement… If there was a serious problem, we would know by now.
For me, the solution to work-from-home loneliness (or even loneliness in general), would be having more local work spaces where you can meet other work-from-home peers from your local town.

Face-to-face interactions and sense of belonging are as important as sleep, exercise and nutrition.
StubHub was acquired by Viagogo a few years ago. I used StubHub to get "feuerzone" tickets for the second Rammstein show in LA last weekend which, for those of you don't know, are for the GA zone that's right in front of the stage.

I really hope this doesn't affect StubHub in the future because the experience was great and it came through when Ticketmaster was entirely sold out for FZ. I get why there's a restraining order for Viagogo; I just hope they don't take StubHub down with them in terms of whether I can use them again.

Also, it was an awesome, awesome, awesome... AWESOME show! One of the best things I've ever done. Even if you aren't that into the music normally, it's a performance like no other that's worth seeing in person.
Looking to move away from google photos but hard to find anything close to the features that google photos provide. Closest thing has been synology photos.
If they made money in proportion to how much liquidity they provide, that would be much less of a problem.

But often tickets are sold below the market price, and scalpers insert themselves and suck up the difference while providing next to no value in exchange.