skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually, I believe that BitTorrent comes pretty close. The magnet links are just the SHA-256 hash of the content (in truncated). Anyone can link to such content and as long as at least one computer worldwide has the data stored and is online, you can still download it. Modern BitTorrent doesn't even need real trackers anymore, due to its distributed hash table of peers.
Right. Pretty sure I searched for the right name. Interesting that they kept it up for over twenty years, I figured this was a piece of software lost to time.
Without the politics angle, just adding a new ~two billion poor people to capitalism, over the course of mere ~10 years, will depress wages (imagine US took in a a couple hundred million very poor refugees from Afria and Asia, that are happy to work for half the US minimum wage or less - that's the equivalent of what happened thanks to globalization and free trade). Things might stabilize now, as we enter into de-globalization and the wage levels in Asia will not influence wage levels in the US as much.
Thanks! Yes some of the bookstores seem to return DVDs even when you explicitly filter them for only books. I'll look into implementing a solution on my end.
Sounds good. But first, switch to IPv6 and make all broadband Internet access symmetrical, and nationalize all ISPs.
>> Well, The Bible has the small advantage of being true

What does it even mean its true?
It's so convoluted and inprecise that most of the texts require interpretation and works only as high level metaphors. This claim is as meaningless as calling it the good book.
Correction: Pixel phones have had this feature for a while.
ERR_NAME_NOT_RESOLVED

```
nslookup pagesonpages.com 8.8.8.8
DNS request timed out.
timeout was 2 seconds.
Server: UnKnown
Address: 8.8.8.8
```
Why would anyone in 2022 still record in 24 fps? I assumed most, if not every, recording device is at least 60fps?
I believe they seemed to predict 9/11.
Right, but Neovim does in fact have LSP support. That part is done, that's not a blocker for the It Just Works experience. It's that the editor currently doesn't come with the relevant configuration (in vimscript or lua).
Cheap labor, easily available. People willing to work for lower and lower wages, since it is still better than the conditions in their home country.
So it's good when we use targeted ads for political means, but it's Evil Incarnate when they use them. Understandable
Yep, the slash is meaningful. I think of writing "TCP/IP" that way as in a fraction -- "TCP over IP" or "TCP on IP". At least, that was how my brain learned it.
It is said anosmia is less common in omicron. So this paper may be a moment in time.
That's about generics, same for C++.
> it wasn’t the euro that slowed its growth

This only follows from the first phrase if you assume that one and only one thing can slow Italy.
Yeah, learning curve may not be the best way to phrase it. But I think that is the price of flexibility to be able to create an editor in which you don’t have to use LSP if you don’t want to.

Personally, I think keeping Neovim the editor separate from something like nvim-lspconfig is pretty nice right now, to be able to update them separately, which is nice for new languages and language server changes. Maybe it (and the broader LSP ecosystem) will eventually be mature enough to be included by default.

I’d also say that if you want zero config, just using a config framework (there are a few), gets you most of the way there, whilst retaining more of the flexibility but that’s not a strong point in favour of Neovim.

Still, until Helix gets a comparable community and some features over a properly configured neovim, I think it will be hard to displace it (and Vim, EMacs etc.) because Helix doesn’t currently doesn’t as anything significant for existing users.
"Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk" was shot at 120fps and displayed in cinema and at home on 120fps or 60fps.

This is a drama film. Both critics and viewers hated the look of it.

Marvel comic book films should def be shot at 60/120 though. Why haven't anyone tried this with audiences?
For Stripe to offer that they would have to expose a "Stripe account" for buyers (the same thing the linked article complains about PayPal doing). For cards to do that they would have to move to only accepting merchant specific tokens you can revoke individually instead of the current state where the merchant (or their processor) has your card number.
I like a profit sharing bonus.

I think it helps people feel like they are benefiting from the company growing and doing well.

I think it increases retention because you are less likely to leave if a bonus is coming up.

If a company has a really bad year it helps them weather the storm without having to fire people or cut salaries.
I think you're overestimating the likelihood that Tree-sitter is going to gain enough traction to be reliable for general purpose text editing. It's great for popular modern languages, but not for everything, and there's no fallback in Helix. I'm not convinced that's ever going to change.
Not well versed in video production but really interested layperson.

I understand that the two main reasons for 23.976/24 fps are that it’s:

1) been the standard for a really long time so you know everything will more or less support it (cinemas/vod/broadcast tv).

2) is now in people minds as what film should look like (in that 60 fps somehow looks “off” because we’re trained to expect 24 fps).

Given that analogue broadcast tv is dying off and that digital OTA tv is a similar case to vod in terms of codecs (maybe not receiver support?), wouldn’t a stopgap be some multiple of 24 fps (e.g. 48fps) that would allow better motion handling without the pace seeming off?
"Ads only work if they have intrusive tracking" is presented by you and others as fact. It's not.
This discounts how many women are the main income providers today vs 30 years ago.
Simple: A lot of the productivity gains of the last decades is thanks to globalization, automation and digitalization - basically, many high-paying manual jobs were eliminated by machines, a lot of lower-paying manual jobs (or environmentally problematic production that would have needed expensive adjustments in the US/EU) was shifted off to China, and digitalization eliminated or vastly improved paper-pusher jobs.

Additionally, the standing of unions went down over time, as a combination of legitimate unions-gone-rogue scandals, anti-union legislation being enacted and union-protection enforcement being reduced.

The result was that the capitalist owner and leadership class enjoyed absurd amounts of net worth gains, and the worker class was left unemployed or with stagnating wages at best. To prove that: CEO payments exploded 940% since 1978, S&P went up 707%, while average worker pay went up only 12% [1] in the same time frame.

[1] https://www.epi.org/publication/ceo-compensation-2018/
Thanks a lot, this is all very helpful and sobering. All the best.
You can't tickle your feet?
> for example Christianity adopting aspects of pagan religions (i.e. Thursday = Thor's Day)

Is this something that ever happened? There are many documented cases of Christians railing against the names of the days of the week. They just didn't have the power to change them. When Christians did get to name the days of the week, in China, they named them "one", "two", "three", "four", "five", "six", and "day of worship".
> TLDR: people whose salary depends on selling IPFS think everyone needs IPFS

Kind of important to point out this isn't in and of itself saying they are incorrect or lying. A carrot farmer may promote the health benefit of vegetables without nefarious intent.
Flint's water has been fixed for years.
"Ads only work if they have intrusive tracking" is presented by you and others as a fact. It's not.
The CCC is not run by hackers or for hackers. They are not considerate of viewpoints and ideas other than their own. They push a Marxist agenda where it is not wanted or needed whilst at the same time maximizing their own financial gain. If you have the balls (or stupidity) to point this out you are a fascist. Welcome to the CCC...
Here: a thread about moving manufacturing to US quickly becomes another boring thread where people bitch about US real estate market.
Except that the freenode takeover didn't really have much to do with IRC as such. It had to do with a domain name theft.
What you're saying is not totally correct. If you look only at patients that did get a colonoscopy, you cannot be sure that it is the colonoscopy that helps, or another variable (those people might monitor their health closer). Your assignment is not random any more so you cannot make any causal statement.
> a good fraction if not the majority of the world population has decided that selfishness and bigotry are the way to go.

agree, this is an unfortunate Nash equilibrium. I will say it is much more present in US society than Europe.

Also, it is an artifact of current society. It can be unlearned. People, as social animals, have a strong inner drive to take care of their clan. That won't fix the bigotry, but it sure can tamper down the selfishness. We've just split ourselves into atomic units instead of molecules and materials, and build so much of our world around our individualistic pods.
Because this is basically bullshit. The title calls it neuroscience, but they're studying classical stimulus-response, just like Wundt. Then they come up with a theory that needlessly incorporates some neuro-stuff, which then is pronounced fact. If they would have done it properly, they would have noticed that you can tickle yourself. I'm pretty ticklish, and like you, I can also tickle myself under my own feet.
Some things are "obvious", but not or poorly measured and just assumed by everyone to be true.
my problem with filecoin is that it is essentially disconnected from IPFS… it’s basically completely unrelated. And you need big contraptions to use it together.

Protocol Labs people always sell “Filecoin” as solution to IPFS shortcomings… but it isn’t, really. Filecoin is an entirely separate network where you pay for both retrieval and storage. And you need big contraptions to use those two together in any way. It isn’t made to be used together at all.
Does it work with tmux?

I need to run my code in one pane and send commands to a console in another pane. I use this feature at least 100 times a day.

edit: it does work with tmux
Many hash IDs that used to be in BitTorrent no longer are there. If you need certainty that your data is still there, BitTorrent does not deliver.
"... in the US".
if you rarely have issues, either someone else dealt with them before you knew it, either your project is very simple, either your project doesn't ever change or all of the above.

I would like to work with your devops :)
Check out https://www.bokfynd.nu/ which does the same for the Swedish book market. This price agent, together with https://www.prisjakt.nu/, are my go-to sites for online purchases.
How to store data for 1k years
They don't have infinite money to do this, not anymore. Eventually the market's going to clear or they're going out of business.

Although in my experience people are convinced there's "vacant houses" absolutely everywhere based on not seeing the lights on at night. It's not true and this is not a major contribution to the housing crisis.
Could it also generate favicons based on the other inputs with stable diffusion for example?
Does anyone know what happened to Zas editor [0]? I was a huge fan of the concept (a mac-assed app [1] with first class Rust support).

In fact, I was such a fan that I bought it, which has turned out to be a rather foolish move. The people behind it have gone completely silent.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30952084

[1]: https://daringfireball.net/linked/2020/03/20/mac-assed-mac-a...
Walking to school is more likely to keep kids active as they age
Sorry about that I think my server is struggling a little, I will scale it up right now.
Now look at Indeed and do basic math. Looking at the job ads for Warren, MI indicate there are no manufacturing jobs that pay more than $20 per hour, and most of those are part-time or term-limited. They're even trying to pay certified forklift operators sixteen bucks an hour. Good luck saving up your 20% down payment on Warren, MI wages.
That's the corporations services flaws. Next time use different mails and accounts.
IPFS works just like BitTorrent in this respect. The main differences are that IPFS has more affordances for serving files to browsers so websites could be hosted through it through a standard IPFS web gateway, and that Filecoin (a system for paying people to verifiably seed your content) integrates with it.
That would make it much harder to move, because you end up owning two houses when you do that. Also, some people like renting and have enough problems finding rental housing.

Literally you just have to build more housing. It's fine to say this.
Quickly tried it out and feels quite good. Unfortunately I also have to use IntelliJ, where I use the Vim-Mode (IDEAVim plugin) and I would have a hard time toggling my muscle-memory multiple times a day...
Those who said that do not know the torrent protocol which is why the onion project even had to issue a statement on why using torrents over Tor is not secure.

https://blog.torproject.org/bittorrent-over-tor-isnt-good-id...
As others pointed out it's (mis)quoting shakespeare's Julius Caesar. It is worth mentioning that I hope one day we (HN?) will be quoting code - that some portions of code (maybe elegant implementations of encryption or quadratic voting) will become canon just as shakespeare is taught in schools.

It's always been a worry that if more people can quite shakespeare than do long division or understand a car engine then we will have "uninformed" decisions.

I am dubious about that - I think of elections are meaningful, the populace takes them seriously and self informs to a level they are happy with (!) but anyway I like the idea that some of the Linux Kernel maybe in peoples heads enough to pop up in middle age
> Where I'm from, sanity has historically been the minority opinion

You are conflating santity for your subjective opinion. I guess your post might have been received better if you showed more awereness of that.

> That's completely subjective.

Yes. Which is why i prefixed "Personally I...". I'm clear about this being my opinion, not an universal truth.

> Personally, I don't know how to fix a piece of code without being able to see with my own eyes how/where/why it breaks

If the compiler tells me I'm passing a string to a function expecting a number, I find that error pretty easy to grasp, and I don't need to run the code to know how to proceed from that error-message.

> But TS is not a static language, where types actually matter; it's a restrictive "sanity checker" overlay on top of a dynamic language.

Sure. But if you (and that's up to you!) decide to write your code using types and allow TypeScript to check them, at least you know that your code in isolation is unaffected by whatever dynamic runtime it will end up being run on.

> And not one that's good enough for me to sacrifice the expressivity that JavaScript allows.

So you prefer to go full iron, and rather trust the correctness of your own code, than having a compiler check it for you.

That's your choice, ofcourse, but if that's how you do things, you cannot come afterwards and claim that TypeScript is a bad language based on that. It's a bad match for you, and how you would rather manually be in control of everything.

But just tells us about how you like things, it says nothing about the language itself.

> we get all these (generations of) people with the impression that JS is a "low sanity" language...

Javascript as a language has lots of quirks. Lots of quirks which are unexpected to most developers not coming from Javascript. That is to say, Javascript behaves differently than most other programming-languages.

I'm not saying it's wrong or "not sane", but programmers coming from other languages will make assumptions and those assumptions will be wrong for "plain" Javascript, leading to buggy code.

Typescript embraces the modern parts of Javascript, and makes them easy to work with, and makes your code easier to prove correct than plain Javascript would. That's why people like it. That's why people use it.

> and that it needs, of all possible features, even more of a type system.

This is not specific to JS. I think any language used to build bigger systems benefits from having a type-system to ensure the components interacting are always interacting in a known good way.

To me it seems like you're one of those people who prefers to work with all the quirks that Javascript provides and considers those to be good things, even though they are (much) harder to formally verify.

Where Typescript tries to force you to make formal declarations for your code, you find those limiting or getting in your way. Great. Be a superstar if you like.

Me (and many others) on the other hand, are just human, and we like a compiler to tell us about obvious errors in our code without having to discover them at runtime, or even worse, in production.
> The world revolved around Microsoft more and more, and Linux wasn't an alternative yet.

There were a lot of unix alternatives to microsoft, just not as many on x86 hardware (which was still mostly bsd variants like Jolix.) SunOS/Solaris, HP-UX, AIX, AUX, OpenVMS, etc. In this period the x86 platform was not dominant and if you wanted real power you were using things like an Alpha or PowerPC CPU, with the Pentium Pro being mostly a server chip and the Pentium getting a bit long in the tooth through the mid-90s before the PII was released. The 90s were a pretty interesting time to be doing server development or sysadmin work.
At 48fps, a movie already looks way too smooth and uncinematic

I'm quite convincented you already notice it at 30fps (but I'd have to check again)
Oni was presumably dead in the water as soon as they switched from Neovim to vim, as the initial backers would have been primarily composed of neovim enthusiasts
I like Helix, but it feels slow compared to Neovim. As in the actual scrolling performance. No one else has mentioned this, so I wonder if that’s an issue on my machine.
I'm working on adding other regions as we speak. It's quite slow because I have to add them in region by region, I'll have 3-4 more regions by the end of the week and then about 2 more per week for the next few weeks.
And as these additional security settings get more normal it's get harder and sometimes even impossible to pay for your services when you are not in your home country.

What's a payment method actually worth where you have so little control if the payment succeeds?
You will start running into exactly the same problem as with normal hosting. You need someone to “pin” the music for you, or you pin it yourself but with public IP and will get sued.

Unlike with torrents, most people will be using the “gateways” - most people are not “seeding” - partly because IPFS itself is resource hungry and hard to use, unlike Torrent which is easy to use.

In reality IPFS world is very centralized, you just have this resource hungry pretend-decentralisation on top.

I don’t know why is it like that when BitTorrent is much older and much more actually decentralised.
Reliable? I trust Tree-Sitter's grammars a hundred times more than the underspecified regex monstrosities that power highlighting in other editors.

Tree-Sitter grammars are unit tested, have usable primitives for precedence and associativity, and are generally far more predictable than previous highlighting systems.

Also, name a language for which there is no Tree-Sitter grammar yet. The only remaining ones are so obscure that the missing "fallback" is irrelevant for 99% of users.
I personally like the Georgist take on this one (Lars Doucet on substack has a good explanation).

The basic idea is to tax not the house, but the underlying land value.
The Blockchain is almost as old as the smart phone. By now, given that not one single application, aside from cryptocurrencies, has appeared, it's very reasonable to be skeptical.

Heck, IPFS is over seven years old!
Pro-housing principles have been quite popular with California voters; Scott Wiener (the state senator with the most aggressive upzoning bills) is the most popular elected official in SF even. It's just they're only popular at the state level, not the local level - that's what it means to be a NIMBY. But none of the major YIMBY policies have lost anyone an election yet that I know of.
It behaves a little strangely if it doesn't receive a full book title. I'm working on improving that.
As I wrote elsewhere in the chat - FileCoin is essentially unrelated to IPFS and it’s really hard to make it work together.
From Wikipedia, that 747-8F "empty tube" is only 50 tons lighter than the 2-full-length-floors -8I (which seats 467 passengers). And Boeing sold (& delivered) 100+ of the -8F's. Vs. 0 for the A380F.

Between the structural floor, and leading with the least-efficient variant - it sounds like the A380 might suffer from F35 Disease - building parts in the districts of as many politicians as possible was far more important than building a sensible & performant product.
Too bad it wasn't in The Wind Rises, some other model are though [1]. The studio's name is also inspired by Caproni Ca.309 'Ghibli' [2].

[1] https://ghibli.fandom.com/wiki/Caproni
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caproni_Ca.309
Yeah, seconding this. I am surprised Tabula didn't make this list. Invaluable.
Crypto Gets Reminder of DeFi Risks from Latest Loan Default
Density appears to be required because letting people do remote work causes them to live in cities /even more/. When they do spread out, it doesn't encourage low density, but rather even far out places like Spokane become unaffordable.

Besides that, low density suburbia is a very artificial post-WW2 invention, traditional villages were dense enough.
If you keep left click pressed, it zooms in.
I suspect there is a lot of heavy sarcasm in this thread, but just in case people following along can't read it ... the 9/11 attacks probably didn't have any particular economic effect at all. The already-going-to-happen economic impacts were blamed on 9/11 and the US government's unhinged overreaction to 9/11 was possibly motivated in part by the signalling in the bond market.
Actually, no

Read the code. It literally reinvents all of GNU make...badly. Incl checking file dates to decide what to rebuild, implementing "clean", etc...
I've been using https://www.piranhas.co/ which also featured on HN and provide you with more details about the price comparison.
Yes Helix has its own keybidings which may be nicer but need learning. I would have made it my daily driver if it had classic (n)vim bidings.
Yeah, totally mental. Me and the rest of the country, mate. The part you quoted is by far the least controversial aspect of anything I've said. In 2019 these problems weren't happening to anywhere near the same extent. Once lockdowns hit getting appointments has become drastically harder and this is widely reported.
Might it be your terminal that too slow to render? You might want to try one of the many GPU accelerated terminals like Kitty, alacritty, wezterm, etc
I think the type system was easier to express in OCaml as you get some stuff for free.

I don’t know. I tried to understand the OCaml code and contribute to Flow, and in the end I nope-d my way out of there.
This is exactly the big issue no one is talking about. We are putting more and more pseudo security in customer protection but as a seller I am always in constant danger.

A chargeback with stripe costs like $15 for the seller. Even if the charge was only $1.5. Imagine the monetary problems you could create and the seller has no other way than to pay and hope to not get banned.
This was great! The kind of content that redeems the internet, for all of its numerous faults.