skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I mean, simple Google produced result I shared

Yes, and that was an interview between Barry Ritholtz and James O'Shaughnessy of O'Shaughnessy Asset Management, and not someone from Fidelity. Here's O'Shaughnessy again on that anecdote:

> 1/That story was told to me by a former colleague which perhaps allowed me to lower my guard on it. When I went looking for it, I found nothing. Pure Urban Legend. Underlying the importance of seeing the source material. My passing it on in an interview gave it more life.

* https://twitter.com/jposhaughnessy/status/115517108366392524...

> Or strange thought, you could contact Fidelity and ask them yourself

Many, many, other people have already done that, and Fidelity has told them there is no such study, as the link I cited states:

> Well, maybe. My Fidelity contact has not heard of such a thing, nor has Morningstar's Fidelity Canada contact. Suffice it to say that none of these citations came linked to the original source. (Such is the Internet.)

* https://www.morningstar.com/articles/964493/from-the-archive...

> Mean time, no shortage of research on the topic:

I'm well aware of the advantages of passive investing and practice it myself (as my comment history in this thread will show). But if you're going to encourage people to do it perhaps use studies that actually exist.
I'm not a lawyer, but be careful about general solicitation of investment.
Same people but Filecoin doesn't even use IPFS.
I just briefly looked at their website and saw the B2B pivot. Wasn't sure if the app is still around, but upon closer inspection it seems like it is.
It would be nice if logging in wasn't necessary.
Reddit Users Rally Against Chinese Censorship After $300M Funding Round
When I click through, all I get is a black screen that says "Failed to start listening thread."
I recently discovered that my local shop can sometimes order books at prices that are much better than Amazon ($80 vs. $110) and often not much slower (under a week, which is competitive with Amazon’s free shipping).
Yer their quote system is a bit painful. I built a bunch of background jobs that continually retrieved data ... max'ed out the quote limit constantly.

I even went as far as setting a second developer account to have a larger limit ;)

I also did a writeup[1] on lessons learnt in case someone is interested in rinsing and repeating on this idea.

[1]=https://gregorius.rippenstein.art/works/hamoni
Upcoming Call of Duty has annoying phone number verification requirement
Whatsapp had 55 employees and 1.5b monthly users when they got acquired by FB. I very much doubt that the product is fundamentally better now that they are part of a company that has tens of thousands of employees. Same could be said about Instagram I guess?
Meta is running data centers and subsea cables. Communication isn't icing on the cake, especially in difficult times
I usually love articles that make things simple, but this article was... Too simple.

Anyway, afaik YouTube was one of the first large-scale applications of this, where they used Recurrent Neural Networks to model what video you might watch next in their recommendations (similar to how an NLP model might predict what word comes next).
Money is compensation for your free time spent doing things you don't want to do. Your free time spent is valued at the opportunity cost of using it not making money. Money isn't the only source of value but it is directly related to both how much time you spend earning it and what you choose to spend it on.

Money is just the common language you and I use to express what we personally value.
I doubt you'd see anything exciting that's approved for public release
It's 1/3 the cost of the HTC Vive Pro/Valve Index. That's significant. The resolution is acceptable enough that the price differential makes it a good deal. Games have not gotten more fun as the "AAA" studios chase higher and higher resolution. Regardless, it appears few people besides hardcore gamers are enthusiastic at putting a heavy device on their head that shuts themselves off from other people in the room/world for hours at a time.
Hang on - to be fair here - if you apply the "you got this correct but these other X number of things wrong" standard there would be no economic prizes handed out, ever.
It's rather unlikely to get you anywhere close to 60 fps. I'd guess that they do wm_settext once and then update notepad's copy of the text directly, triggering a repaint after each update.
Yes, The target ( of Scanning 3D objects).

But not the solution witch I bet, has had many differents solutions.

This one solution ( 'slices od 2D'), one century old, still used in 3D laser scanning and printing, is poised to have a more robust and fine grained one.
I am way too tired to read all of this. But jokes aside, when you're tired, just give yourself time to rest. The solution isn't "how to be productive when you're tired", but rather "how to rest in a healthy way and managing your focus so that it's there when you need it".

You might think you're just tired for no reason, it's not burnout or physical condition. But you are always tired for a reason even if it's not clear at first. Pushing on work when you're tired is a straight shot to burnout even if you're sure that's not the reason. Whatever the reason is, your body is telling you to take it easy and you should listen.

Whatever you do, don't condition yourself to be productive when tired. This is not the way. If you're often tired for no apparent reason, and resting doesn't help, you need to change something. Consult a doctor, a nutritionist, look into your environment and ergonomics, make time to work out a bit, see an eye doctor (yes!) or even try therapy.
> The GitHub blurb makes no sense. [..] It makes zero sense to tie a chat room/blog/e-mail client/alarm clock to a source code repository

I think you need to reconsider your senses if you can't see the tie between the two :-P. The "more distributed" part was exactly because of Fossil providing that additional functionality GitHub provides in a decentralized form.
I mainly use C++ on side projects and native library bindings, somehow I think ISO will need to change their ways if they want people to still care about anything past ISO C++23 for green field projects.
Aren't films usually shot at higher resolutions (5K to 8K) so DNR or not you are going to throw away information during the editing/mastering process even with 4K output.
Nice!

We’re you inspired by the GuitarTuna iPhone app?
I'd like to see that applied to general web browsing, as the title suggests, not just for content recommendations. Can we automate the repetitive parts of our work with a language model?

Something like this is being developed by Adept.ai but they are tight lipped.
Title doesn't match, it's ripped from the first paragraph which really doesn't encompass the theme of the article.

Yes, in hindsight it came off more clickbaity than intended. The article did raise a theme of frustration I share though: sometimes you just want the framework/tooling to get out of the way and let you write, something that regularly comes up when I'm working through technical documentation.
The suppression of sensation or reaction to one's own touch is what pickpockets depend on. They basically trick you into ignoring a touch sensation because you think you're doing it to yourself.

Next thing you (don't) know, your watch or wallet is gone.
>They will tell you that Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp are pretty important to them.

Drugs are important to drug addicts. That's not a reason to praise the dealers for their business acumen.

Facebook and Instagram are exploitative as fuck.
- Who pays the owners if the visitors trash the place?

- Who pays the visitors if the place is locked/unavailable/trashed when the visitors arrive?

- How do (or will) you make money?
It also probably doesn't spend $500K a month on AWS--most of which would be allocated to egress costs and servers that are monitoring and logging the servers that actually provide the services.
The issue isn’t airbnb charging fees, it’s what problems can they solve by investing those fees. And unfortunately for a free site like this, there are lots of things airbnb can do to stay ahead. AirCover is one of them and I am sure more are coming. Top of mind could be free esim for your destination during your days stayed in an airbnb.

The market doesn’t care that airbnb charges fees. The market just wants their problems solved by using those fees.
Or you could wait for better drugs before getting an invasive screening.
Yes. I posted only after I saw other media outlets already doing the same (in fact, I saw the site doing so here on HN).
this is really not the time, techdragon.
I assume whole teams will be let go. That would be a lot more expedient and less prone to discriminatory accusations than the more extended method you describe.
Maybe on windows. Certainly not on linux.
As a former iOS engineer at Apple, and a dvorak user, I can verify that this is exactly the thinking (during my time) of why dvorak support wasn't a development priority. The properties which make it good for typing make it bad for a phone keyboard.
Microsoft has 75% market share on desktop OS, and is doing a lot to keep it that way (including the windows subsystem for linux and VScode remote that make it easy to develop linux code on Windows)
Lol. Do it yourself then
> format the document source for legible reading. Yes, it's the input to the typesetter, and yes, the output of the typesetter needs to be legible. But it's worth making the input easy to read, too.

How is that difficult? Most text editors support word wrapping and syntax highlighting.

> avoid rebuilding your rendered document too often. It's slow, it takes you out of the activity of writing, and it throws up lots of opportunities to get distracted by some rendering nit that you didn't realise would happen.

I wrote a 300+ page PhD thesis with a lot of mathematical proofs, 12+ years ago on a computer that was a few years old. It wasn't that slow.

But then again, the whole point of using something like LaTeX is that you can focus on the text and not how it looks when writing it.

> If you use syntax highlighting in your editor, take a long, hard look at what it's drawing attention to. It's not your text, that's for sure. Is it worth having it on? Consider turning it off. Or (yak shaving beware!) tweak it to de-emphasise things, instead of emphasising them.

Again, I never found this to be a problem, even with documents that were full of mathematical expressions.
So, craigslist?

Airbnbs biggest problem I see complained about online is the lack of customer service when your host cancels/you find a spy cam/the place looks nothing like in the photos

Im assuming in this case no income equals no paid customer support? Hard pass. People need support when traveling, and lots of it. I think what would attract more consumers next is some sort of marketplace that promises a human response ready to help you within X minutes
Flutter for the UI.
Rust for the listening, and pitch detecting backend.
Connected the former with the latter using flutter_rust_bridge.

More details on Rust backend:

For listening (getting audio signal from microphone) I used:

- Android: https://crates.io/crates/oboe

- native desktop/iOS (not currently released): https://crates.io/crates/clap

- Web: https://crates.io/crates/web-sys (so basically JS Web Audio API called from Rust compiled to WASM).

For pitch detection:

- https://crates.io/crates/pitch-detection
> They didn’t build all those huge HQs for them to sit empty.

I don't think that creating fear and uncertainty will bring the ranks back to the offices.
Perhaps. Eyes do have "film grain" in low light conditions.
Yes, I hear you but his X, was a very very large X.
65% of voters or thereabouts are homeowners iirc. Untouchable.
It's a huge nostalgia trap for me too. Probably because we can't go back. There's nothing else that brings me the same feeling. For people of a certain age, it's almost like being homesick for the house you grew up in. Sometimes I'll dink around setting up a Syncronet board or connect to House of Lunduke or something, but it's never the same. You just can't recapture the magic.

In retrospect it was such a brief, intense love affair. For me it started in 1990 when I bought a modem from the back of a magazine in high school, installed it in my Tandy 1000 myself, and used every penny of pay from my job on long-distance calls. When I went to college I was the only student in the dorms who could dial into our school's Sun System and telnet to ISCABBS, so our room became a late night hang out for friends every night. I still visted ISCA for a while at my first job out of college, but it just petered out as the web became prominent.

What I would give to discover a new technology that inspired so much wonder and optimism.
I switched over to Dvorak 20 years ago on the keyboard to the point where I cannot type on a qwerty keyboard at all anymore (If I'm forced to, I hunt & peck really slowly). When the first iPhone came out, it was no problem at all because typing with two thumbs was just an entirely different experience and my mind didn't really conflate the two.

I just tried this dvorak keyboard, and it's like switching to dvorak 20 years ago — it's hard. The backspace in a completely different position doesn't help at all either.
Looks great, but you lose marks for missing the chance to call it WASI-modo.
SEC link: https://www.sec.gov/education/capitalraising/building-blocks...
I don't know if it's a common feature or just part of the Samsung Keyboard app, but when the phone is rotated it does seperate they keyboard quite nicely so you can access each half with your thumbs. Space in the middle is a little wasted though.
Is the market share largely being taken by macOS or something else? Chromebooks perhaps?
I use radios in a hybrid approach. I'll make a radio, find a song I like, and then go play the album through and let Spotify start recommending, and repeat. Tends to make enough variety to get me to all sorts of interesting places
Portable to what though? Chances are the shell script code generated by Autotools is runnable in more places than Node.js.
I miss the earlier days of the internet where the spirit was more about sharing and less about selling, advertising and competing for "likes".
There are very few projects for which the above CMakeLists.txt would be enough. Once your project reaches a certain size you will inevitably end up in a part of CMake that is confusing.
Having the vr market polluted by low quality headsets just ruins the overall vision of vr. The price of a vive or index is barely comparable to a high end graphics card. For now i would say vr should be dominated by high end headsets until we get an idea of how it should work. Otherwise people will be under the impression that vr will follow the path of mobile games, with low quality content and ads; and thats rather harmful.
I realize that much of this is all dummy data, but went through all the way to checkout and there are, in fact, fees.
>Do you really think they have been killing their own people for years

Obviously yes. The whole Donbas war was started by FSB Colonel and bunch of irregular troops coming from russia. Russia's post-2014 strategy was to destroy Ukraine from inside, by prolonged conflict. This backfired, and Ukraine united instead of being divided, like before 2014 by russian agents like Medvedchuk or Yanukovych.

>destroying their own pipelines and bridges

Only relevant destruction of pipelines and bridges before 24.02 was done by retreating FSB led irregular russian troops in 2014.

Or are you talking about Ukraine attacking valid military targets as crimean bridge now? https://twitter.com/Flash_news_ua/status/1554869316935471105

>only to use it as an excuse to bomb infrastructure in the Ukraine?

They mostly bomb civilian infrastructure and dwellings, not military one because their intelligence and precision missles sucks.

>By that logic, I assume Russia will soon drop a nuclear bomb in Sankt Petersburg in order to have an excuse to continue their operation in the Ukraine.

They will need to do stuff like this only if they continue to lose, not with nuclear or so. Russia and especially Putin is known for targeting it's own citizen to cause war frenzy - that's how he got elected and caused war, by bombing Moscow. Google "ryazan sugar".
I'll check out the write-up, thanks.
As for user-data, the request count limit is not even the limiting factor. If you want to request data with a users token, you can't at all, without getting a quota extension (apart from 25 pre-registered developer users).
We will charge fees in the future perhaps but it would still be less than airbnb.
I posted above, but starting log-store.com so I'm trying to promote it in threads without being too pushy :-)

It's in beta and free. My plan is honestly to have my pricing be free for small amounts of data, and then 50% the price of Splunk for larger data sets. Just show me an invoice, and you'll pay half!
Clickbait blogspam goop.

Here's the article it's talking about:
https://arxiv.org/pdf/2206.02254.pdf

It's not "modeled as a language", it's "language problems are modeled as prediction problems, and "your next action is obviously a prediction problems."
https://mailchi.mp/thestrangeloop/strange-loop-2021-cfp-5896...
+1 on these, distrubance on nails by front tires that makes them stand up and puncture rear ones feels quite plausible, but naturally we would want to see some statistics on rear tyre punctures by nails are more common.

Luckily I happen to know some people who work with a large towing company with a fair bit of data, so I'll query if it's possible to do a quick query on that.
At least 3/4th of people don’t uses Facebook and their average user makes 1 posts per week.

So it’s really not important to most people. It’s numbers are heavily influenced by people who use it because someone or some organization happens to use it.
Oh? I thought this would be important on the phone too.

Not the home row thing, but the fact that vowels are on the left hand side, so that two thumbs will alternate as much as possible (alternating left and right hand fingers being an explicit goal of Dvorak).
Do you have any plans on open sourcing the code?
My skills have already atrophied. I'm just coasting in my job now. Been at this company for 10 years now. I make way less than $140k too.

Just coast and enjoy it.
We aren't ruling out the possibility of low fees if investors ask for it. And yes its just dummy data for now. It is a demo lol.
Is the book you're thinking of maybe The Body Keeps the Score?
An investor wants to see money, money comes from, well, fees.
This is not an article. This is a so-called content marketing piece.
I disagree. When for one reason or another I have to use a phone that uses qwerty I have to hunt and peck, with a large emphasis on "hunt".
No one in my family history going back several generations had colo/rectal cancer. Yet I developed it at age 41. Diet is increasingly viewed as a factor.
How is the general situation right now? I hope you're fine and safe.
Maybe the people who invested in airbnb? They didnt make money first two years. Its only been a week since I launched the demo so give me a chance lol
Good that you are looking after yourself.

Wrt. #2, maybe there's a fear of what a rollout of the project will commit you to. If so, then redefining the project so it's goal is to have a deliverable, rather than rolling it out, will help. You can then, with the luxury of having the implementation finished, take the time you need to reach a decision you are happy with.

Wrt. #3, I recommend taking a break and make a fresh list of what you think are the time-consuming remaining tasks.

It sounds to me that you are close to getting over this bump. Hope this AskHN thread is helping.
I'm not advocating for a flat pay structure for athletes, but if you think the world class athletes only give it their all because they'll get paid more, you have a pretty distorted view of athletes.
PayPal won’t fine users ($2.5K) for misinformation posts, policy “in error”
Cost-effective is a different matter from labor-effective.

Poor/thrifty users take the same amount of work as users who click on ads and buy stuff.
What a span of time! KITCHEN EQUIPMENT; REPAIRS AND UTILITIES was published in 1946, and a document on UPS selection/installation/maintenance was published in 2007.
In fact, it appears the article has a different title: ‘Focus writing with (despite) LaTeX’, which I think summarises it much better. (Perhaps the author changed the title in the past few minutes?)
True but I also run OpenBSD at home and curl is part of my common packages to install list in ansible. How I bootstrap all my nodes.
Prostate cancer is different from colon cancer.

In the case of colon cancer detected in a colonoscopy they can snip it out right there without a lot of effort, risk or lost function. Surgery on the prostate is likely to cause all sorts of problems for men.
And you're absolutely right, despite the downvotes, but here's the coldest of all hot takes: it doesn't matter if it's shit. It just has to be there.

Doomscrolling and modern web products were never about quality, but rather about giving the user the hope of potentially seeing something of quality.

Which means that my cousin magic_hamster who said "this can just be an algorithm" is also right [1]. In most cases there's no need to leverage AI here. 90% of everything is gonna be crap, and people historically often get addicted to low-quality crap anyway.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33150830
You are complaining about the rare situation where someone gets fecal scanning first (and I agree this leads to perverse incentives)... But here's what the real racket is... American healthcare considers the colonoscopy preventative so the exam is covered... but if they see even a single polyp and decide to cut it off to get checked whether it is benign or not, that is not preventative but is diagnostic and thus is not covered and costs you $$$ in copays.
I will say there is a UX problem with fees in terms of how total price is revealed. Hosts don’t always separate cleaning fees and just up the price of their stays. Fees are shit but they are a reality of life. I have fee items on my ce phone bill and and “resort fees” when I stay in a hotel in Hawaii. Fees suck. But at the end of the day, just show me what I get for them. Are you going to put a few chocolates in my room and slippers? Or something a little extra? It’s all about the business behind the fees
I've blogged, here;

https://www.amazonredshiftresearchproject.org/slblog/2022-10...

To my eye, the missile struck the roof of the low building next to the Samsung tower. The buildings there, as far as I know from looking at them, are light commerical - restaurants, shops, etc.
Responded through your contact form.
How to Not Get Burnt by AWS Bills
http://www.pyongyangtimes.com.kp/

http://alriyadhdaily.com/

https://sputniknews.com/

Doesn't seem quiet!
Only for the demo, live version will require no log in, its just to show investors how to use demo user login
Post Collapse Computing Part 2: What If We Fail?
And WhatsApp before Facebook famously ran on a tiny budget of humans and money per user.
Ask HN: HN-like feed focused on teens/kids?
Driving home from practice yesterday, I can see my 12 year old skimming Tiktok mindlessly in the passenger seat. I ask her to try to look at meaningful content, but she doesn't really know where to look.

I don't know where to look, either. Any suggestions? That generation really needs an alternative to time wasting video feeds. My girls (16 and 12) are either on TikTok or Webtoons. Thankfully more Webtoons, but even that's not ideal.
Eventually we may charge fees, but still lower than 17% of airbnb, probably half of that or less
Isn't this sort of a roadshow but aimed instead at angel investors and not the usual pre-IPO investors?
No you dipshit I reject your premise.