skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I learned the basics for org mode. I invested a bit of time to learn one small corner of the default emacs ecosystem, and every second was worth it. Since then, I've continued to explore its use as a text editor (and it keeps getting better and better). There's a bit of a learning curve for just the basics, and it's understandable that you don't want to deal with that. Just the basics can go a long way with org mode, though.

With org mode, everything is plain text. This should go a long way to easing your worries about getting stuck in a groove. Lots of folks take notes in markdown. It's the same kind of thing.
It's more about Pilkington's longstanding right-wing anti-American, Russophilic bias; even as late as August he was trumpeting the Russian invasion of Ukraine as a stunning success and Russian weapons as qualitatively superior to US systems, even as Ukraine -- with a tiny portion of NATO's arsenal and a fraction of the average NATO soldier's training -- was already assaulting into Russian-occupied territory.

So pushing energy doomerism (Putin's last card, short of the nuclear ladder, to play against Europe) and blaming Europe for Putin's decision to cut off energy supplies (and pipelines!) is just amplifying the Kremlin's message against the West, something that Pilkington seems very happy to do.
They pay you a discount to be allowed to track you while shopping.
Schizoid can be a good partner if compatible. They need solitude though otherwise are significantly more stable than most.

A diagnosis proper would require brain mapping. My theory is there is a missing piece of circuitry like a bridge in the reward network of the brain.
This is a company that sells 2000 dollar monitor stands. They are into a whole different game.
For what it's worth, Dogecoin works this way.
Disorders aren't intended to dismiss, they diagnose based on a standard criteria and can provide a toolset for care (if desired).

And unfortunately in the US, a diagnosis is often required to continue seeking therapy (due to insurance requirements).

Schizoid personality disorder disorder is a set of criteria that can probably be described as "extreme introversion" — it's a disorder in the sense that this isn't the norm in society. What someone decides to do with that information is up to them; some choose to do nothing and that's ok.
Me? Of course not. But I'd imagine it's somebody's job to do some of that, especially if false reports are really an issue.

On the flip side, are you going to do something that 1) has no clear benefit, and 2) has a (maybe small) chance of landing you in prison?
Peter Attia [1] has a great podcast about many aging/healthspan issues. I listen to the free version but there is also a paid version of the podcast with more info.

The book Lifespan [2] from David Sinclair is also a fantastic source. Finally, if you can wade through some of the questionable statements and claims, the book The Longevity Paradox [3] from Steven Gundry does have some useful info.

[1] https://peterattiamd.com/
[2] https://www.amazon.com/Lifespan-Why-Age_and-Dont-Have/dp/150...
[3] https://www.amazon.com/Longevity-Paradox-Young-Ripe-Plant/dp...
so .. OCTO is the Office of the CTO at VMware.
> College isn't trade school and I'll die on that hill.

Yup. Assuming every CS undergrad is becoming a software engineer is extremely presumptive.

There should be options to pursue a Software Engineering focus but we shouldn't water down CS departments by disregarding the hard stuff.

My alma mater basically has two options: CompSci or Business Technology.

CS works in C++ mainly. Business Technology works in C#. Everyone who likes computers but couldn't hack it at theory would move over to the Business Technology major.
And that only works if you're the only ones sending her roses, which is information that female participant is unlikely to share. They're are probably other suitors sending roses as a signal of wealth to these less attractive women in a bid to compensate for they're own lack of attractiveness.
OP's original point is that a company marketing themselves as a privacy tool are forcing customers to use a 3rd party for processing very personal identification data. That 3rd parties TOS, which binds customers of privacy.com, says they can and will share data with anyone they want for any reason. That's nearly the antithesis of the privacy the company is marketing itself on.

Privacy.com don't have to use Onfido, there are other options out there. There could be a myriad of reasons why they chose Onfido over the competition but the TOS bind the privacy.com users and they don't offer any alternative.

For a company leaning on "privacy" as their primary marketing tool, this is a double standard. It doesn't mean Privacy.com is a bad company with horrible people building a terrible product. They're just calling out a company for doing something seemingly opposite to their marketing, and saying that's why they personally aren't using the product.

You can disagree with OP but doesn't make their point wrong, invalid, or stupid.
I love how you guys are already pushing us to think about performance issues on this project. Hacker news really pushes technology to the next level!
Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Swift, SwiftUI, iOS, macOS

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ronyfadel

Email: rony+hn [at] fadel.io

About: Experienced iOS/macOS software engineer with 6 years of experience as a team lead at Apple, working on system frameworks and first party apps (iCloud, Files, Spotlight, Extensions), and 3 years of experience consulting for top YC startups as well as F500 companies.

Currently interested in part time (3 days a week) contract work (I'm an indie hacker with a "side" business that's growing and that I need to attend).

I can work on building your MVP or on your existing codebase. Clean code, sound architecture and best practices. My clients have been extremely satisfied with my work thus far.
No doubt. Germany , the powerhouse of budget surpluses was relying on unusally cheap russian gas and now that is gone , even if they get gas back russia has no reason to sell it for cheap. This is evidenced by the lack of german solidarity in the energy crisis, the unwillingness to impose price caps at the same time that they are spending $200B in their own market. The cost of war is proving too much for EU
I know several physicists at los alamos and i can only conclude that the "manufacturing" parts of the lab have a very different safety culture than the "science" parts of the lab. Researchers at los alamos love coming to university accelerators to do work because they can actually get things done (Even things as simple as using a ladder involve beurocracy at national labs). The same kinds of criticality experiments that famously killed people in the past are essentially unrecognizable as far as interlocks and procedures are concerned.

From reading the article you would think it's the wild west out there, but it actually has one of the most rigidly enforced safety cultures i know of among scientists. Being categorically prohibited from using machine tools as a scientist, for instance, is one of the things keeping me away from working there (if you need something made it goes into queue and machinists get to it on their own time). It wouldn't be surprising if the people actually manufacturing pits etc are effectively employees of a different organization.
Citrine Informatics | Backend, AI Engine | Team Remote-First (US Only) | Full-Time | https://citrine.io/

We bring machine learning solutions to global materials science challenges. From green plastics to lighter more efficient cars, to better batteries, to less toxic dyes for clothing – the future of our planet hinges on how we create the next generation of materials and chemicals. We work directly with innovative companies in the $80Tn materials market, making the development tradeoffs that will impact our planet for generations to come.

We’re looking for talented software engineers interested in data and empirical science to build the ML platform the world uses to develop materials sustainably.

Tech Stack Includes: Java, Python, Scala, Swagger/OpenAPI, Akka HTTP, Slick, Postgres, SQL

Benefits Include: equity, $5k annual professional growth budget, paid medical/dental/vision, parental leave, unlimited PTO.

Apply here: https://jobs.lever.co/citrineinformatics/5f2705fb-a181-4c8f-...
Looks very similar to Express.js which came out in 2011 and has been one of the most popular frameworks in the Node.js world.

https://expressjs.com/en/starter/hello-world.html
>USB-based jailbreaks

What kind of new-fangled hack is that? Here in Switch-land we just use a bit of tinfoil for our piracy needs.
Because the infrastructure that is needed to both generate and distribute electricity (thus making it "usable") is often partially or fully state funded. I think thats the case even in the United States; while power companies are privately owned, the cost of building new electrical infrastructure is often subsidized by city and/or state governments.
It's extremely hard to compete with the major farming conglomerates for one thing.
Wouldn't another possibility simply be that that sites which invest in those 2 technologies also invest in SEO?
Yeah, because their bonuses are based on spending all the allocated money (which is insane, so standard corporate behaviour).
Ugh. Fandom has the most obnoxious auto-playing video ads on all their pages. This sucks.
> Willis's agent told the BBC, "Please know that Bruce has no partnership or agreement with this Deepcake company."

A charitable assumption would be that Deepcake thought it found a contact with someone pretending to be Mr Willis’ agent, but that was an impostor.

Considering that the statement they think they got from Mr Willis has the same grammar approximations as the rest of the website, I find it unlikely it was actually from him.
I agree, but

None of the men I talk to in real life have the experiences I see men complaining about online

This is dismissing all the complaints of men. Not all the complaints men have are baseless. This dismissive mindset of declaring every complaint men have as black pill/extremist/incel is probably why young men are gravitating to more extreme 'red pill' characters like Andrew Tate by the tens of millions. This is what happens when you dismiss any chance for nuanced and balanced conversations where both sides grievances are heard.
Subscriptions is what you see all the top tier journalistic sources pivoting towards as hard as they can. But to the sites who based their business on casual users coming in via SEO/Social it will never work. Arguably that's a good thing because it will end the bane of clickbait. But the cycle of clicking news links off of reddit or facebook is already locked in to too many consumers minds. The daily paper newspaper consumption seems ancient to young consumers. Good journalists need to be able to reach all the audiences immersed in social media, but also get them to form a habit of visiting their site directly regularly. Newsletters is a big help, but not a magic solution. Paywalls are popping up everywhere, but it's a real speedbump to acquisition.
Nothing sketchy about Onfido. You're hating on them all over this thread based on nothing but one sentence from their privacy policy, quoted on a random blog. A sentence that's not even saying what you think it's saying.

Here's the full paragraph:

"As part of a business transfer. Onfido may disclose your personal information to an actual or potential buyer, investor or partner (and its agents and advisers) in relation to any actual or proposed divestiture, merger, acquisition, joint venture, bankruptcy, dissolution, reorganization, or any other similar transaction or proceeding"
I have used Javalin for a number of Kotlin backend projects of late, thanks for all your hard work!
Web3 and NFT tools for any creator or business
Curios provides an easy interface and powerful tools that allow you to mint and sell NFTs in minutes.
This. You have to waive your privacy to privacy.com to get privacy on vendors/merchants. If I lived in the US I would happily waive it to privacy.com, since I buy stuff on e-commerce sites a lot. Enough times that I would be pissed if my personal info got leaked. Also being able to manage my card and lock it to specific vendors is sorely needed and should be a feature on all CC providers.
Probably not.

But I think we have pretty complete Neanderthal DNA from fossils, so, with a few more decades of gene engineering, they could probably be created.

Then I guess we'd have to ask them if their creation was ethical :)
> Closures defined only by the arrow are a Java thing... or so I thought. :D

In fairness, I think you did copy the Java version. There's a little switch in the code boxes where you can toggle the language, if you switch to Kotlin you get the version with trailing closures :)

Edit: I'm an idiot, I see the snippet you mean now. It's been updated now, give it a minute.
It's correct to say that: there is a genetic history to all humans, and that history roughly correlates with pre-scientific clustering of humans by visible attributes.

The academic claim that "Race is not scientific" is really an overstatement of the case being made by people who are very optimistic but also fairly good at overlooking some fairly well understood science. It's not a universally held opinion but most people who disagree with it are fairly circumspect because it's very easy to get cancelled by talking about race and science in public.
Didn't the NSO also attempt a "sting operation" on Citizenlab? They don't particularly come off as sympathetic and/or competent (politically); especially after targeting American diplomats in Uganda.
Blindsight answers the hard problem of consciousness
Definitely agree with both of your points. A designer turned developer is also a force to be reckoned with and has "start-up founder" written all over them :)
I'm the same as far as Netflix, they have enough "good enough" shows for me to keep them around. I figure if I average ~2-3 hours a week it is still worth it.

Yes some of their new shows are... not to my liking (hey, maybe somebody out there really loves Warrior Nun but I stopped after a few episodes) but several are (Shadow and Bone, Witcher, Umbrella Academy, Ozarks, Cobra Kai, Lupin) I'm looking forward to future seasons, or finishing the series (in the case of Ozarks).

HBO Max might fall into the season-subscription category for me, where I take it 3-6 months a year. And maybe Disney+ too except I've got a large backlog there.

Anyway, the behavior change for me is to watch a show sooner rather than later. I was working my way through Brooklyn Nine-Nine on Hulu and reached season 6, taking a break for a few weeks, to return and discover the remained of the episodes are tied to a live TV subscription. Not sure if some license deal expired in time I took a break after season 5, or if it was always like that (however, I don't think so).
The problem comes in when other people decide they don’t trust you and apply their belief of how you should think instead.

That is certainly a shared experience.
SEEKING WORK | U.S. timezone | Remote only | Part-time

Technologies: Swift, SwiftUI, iOS, macOS

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ronyfadel

Email: rony+hn [at] fadel.io

About: Experienced iOS/macOS software engineer with 6 years of experience as a team lead at Apple, working on system frameworks and first party apps (iCloud, Files, Spotlight, Extensions), and 3 years of experience consulting for top YC startups as well as F500 companies.

Currently interested in part time (3 days a week) contract work (I'm an indie hacker with a "side" business that's growing and that I need to attend).

I can work on building your MVP or on your existing codebase. Clean code, sound architecture and best practices. My clients have been extremely satisfied with my work thus far.
In terms of <sub> and <sup>, I have to rely on them to write equations in Markdown on GitHub due to its buggy MathJax implementation (or previously, lack thereof).
I've never seen a better example of a useful idiot for Putin
Yeah its just one at a time. I still find this useful for one time use on a website or free trial.

If you want multiple cards with limits Citi does this and it's exactly the same as Privacy except you can use your credit card.
For me:

- Atari XM301 300bps external modem (for my Atari 130XE) in 1985

- Practical peripherals 2400bps ISA card modem on a PC/XT in 1987

- ATI 9600etc external modem on a 386SX in 1991
I will happily buy into an ecosystem with stupidly priced accessories if it has no ads and solid protection for privacy. As soon as I see ads (in anything) it's shit. If it's loaded with spyware and constantly invades privacy it's shit. These are things I associate with low-end trash.
> This API is part of the deprecated Chrome Apps platform. Learn more about migrating your app.

Classic Google...
Curios - Web3 and NFT tools for any creator or business

The easiest way to create and sell NFTs. No coding required, setup in 5 minutes. With a few clicks, deploy smart contracts on Ethereum, Polygon, Avalanche, Solana, and more, with support for ERC721, ERC721A, ERC155, NTTs, royalties, and more. Instantly accept credit card and crypto payments for NTS. Generative Art Random Attributes Packs And much more!

https://www.curios.com
They should just verify identities without selfies, like most payment providers. This trend of using selfies comes from shady crypto companies that were eager to pretend that their users have been verified, while also benefiting from the collected biometric data.
This has been the case for quite some time, and most people are still not aware of it, Not even on HN. And if the folks on HN dont know, that you could guess 99% of the mainstream reader doesn't know.

The whole news publishing itself is now an echo chamber. Regardless of Social Media or not. They all wanted clicks and first headline stories.

Once you understand how that industry works, how being correct has little to no business incentive, and how the PR industry works with submarine articles, which all together forms a positive ( or negative ) feedback loop. And if you are an expert or actual industry professionals in the field, You will then realise everything you read in newspaper are nothing more than gossip.
This is also a company that stopped including chargers and cables so they could make additional revenue from people already buying $1000 phones. [1]

[1] https://hypebeast.com/2022/3/apple-made-6-5-billion-usd-by-r...
For some reason <object> makes me anxious. Is there some memory of the Flash/ActionScript days, or maybe ActiveX or something, that causes me to frown at seeing a mention of <object>?
Is writing open source code not considered free speech, or is free speech not protected in Amsterdam?
Low-code could replace “traditional” coding within months
Did the same thing. For anyone else reading

Gamespot: video game publication

Gamestop: brick & mortar store used video game reseller of wallstreet bets fame
Probably doesn't rule it out outright. It would depend on the level of relationship attachment.
I’m scared they’ve started doing that and the customer experience fall is just a matter of time.
So Facebook charge based on impressions, but they rank based on conversions which tends to reduce the impression billing problem.
You’re agreeing with me then: it’s not inherently safe for me to use a buck-boost converter.
Only against sudden cardiac death. You could still get hit by a car.
What about this: https://wicg.github.io/webusb/
What's interactive about that example?
Amidst all this fraud there must be a huge opportunity for a startup with a different model that actually delivers verifiable results (eg. higher fee for a cut of affiliated sales would better align incentives and perhaps encourage a reduction of unwanted spam to end users).
How Millennials Became the Burnout Generation (2019)
But now instead of the annoyance of installing pg, you have the annoyance of installing docker. and then writing a dockerfile. And then bootstrapping docker. etc. etc. =)
You can find out with a straightforward Google search.

Around 18%: https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php...
Oddly, my Citi card does not seem to have this. Guess I need a new card.
I wish I had the option to have... any kind of flexibility in my life.
I'm forced to go to work at a certain time, which means I have to get up at a certain time.
I also eat at work, both lunch and dinner, so if I skip those then there's almost no time for me to eat.
I have to do chores when I get home for about an hour or two, then I have about 2.5 hours of "free time" before I have to go to bed and repeat the process.
Being able to have any kind of flexibility is an extreme luxury I think people take for granted.
>I had a card number stolen from them, charged to the tune of $200+

I'm curious, how did this happen specifically? In my experience, all privacy.com virtual cards default to being merchant-locked to the first place you use them. Did the merchant run an unauthorized transaction on the card?

I've had online payment info compromised once, and privacy.com caught it cold (and also clearly demonstrated that the vendor had mishandled the payment info, despite claiming otherwise).
I thought that vulnerability was gone since at least September 2019 with the 2nd revision?
It was $1000, and actually a brilliant move because actual Pro users don't use fixed stands (and so aren't offended), while wannabe-Pro rich people will buy it in droves. Thus increasing the luxury branding without actually offending actual Pro users. For those people, the $1000 stand price is a conversation starter and a reason to buy in itself.
It will be interesting to see how food waste statistics are influenced by these supply chain and inflation woes, as well as our interest in mono-cropping soy and corn.
I literally did made my case. Real climate action done with majority consensus must win the support of people who don't currently believe in environmental causes. This will require a change in messaging in order to capture opponents. The alternative is violent suppression of consumption and industry, which I am also open to.
Leveraging strategic connection migration-powered traffic splitting for privacy
I get your point. ( Didn't downvote you by the way. )

Not sure where those small places you mention are. I always have trouble to find a small decent place for one in Europe ( other than an overpriced hotel room ) for temporary stays, it is extraordinarily difficult and expensive, if possible at all -- and not just for visitors, but also residents. Ask for anything like the ubiquitous Japanese 1Ks or 1Rs and they look at you like you're completely insane.
WASM is still too unapproachable. I've looked into how to build things for WASI/WASM and it seems like you're just dropped into this world of tooling and development practices that I'm sure makes tons of sense to people who are already steeped in the WASM ecosystem but is disorienting for someone new.

WASM really needs some getting started guides that describe what the hell is going on and what the capabilities and limitations are and how to... well... get started.
My hearsay impression is that Apple can and do track in ways they prevent 3rd parties from doing on their platform.