skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd respectfully disagree.

Propagation of harmful sentiments from anyone, but especially someone who (rightfully) inspires admiration will spread those further to people who are easily influenced or unable to separate a technical brilliance from someones capabilities in the rest of their life.

To be clear - Terry remains an inspiration to me, but I can understand the predicament of a moderator who needs to maintain a space.
>I believe almost no product is a real painkiller.

Heroin is.
How to shorten red light clearance times without reducing safety [video]
If a foreign country invades you it pisses allot more than radicalists off
I think this is fine. The author has the right to do whatever they want with their own product. Bummer for me as I like this linker, but probably wouldn't use it if this change is made, as my small one person company wouldn't be able to pay.

That said, I personally don't see it being successful if this is done, and my suspicion is it might even be forked so an open source version could remain. It sucks that they aren't making any money, but I don't think this type of project works in any model except open source anymore. I could be wrong and hope for the sake of the author that I am.
Agreed, I'd also like to know the high-level details of the stack.
The dangers are the capability to intercept stealth cruise missiles.

Which appear to be the future weapon du jour for degrading integrated AA systems from outside A2/AD bubbles.
Given this story has been around so long, and you're such a vocal advocate of others giving him money, how much of your money did you give him?
"Easier" is a difficult word to describe and agree on. Building rich UI is incomparably faster and more enjoyable in React than it is in Django or RoR (hence why most rich web UIs are built using JS frameworks).

Deploying API and FE separately can also be more efficient, as these services likely require a different tech stack, a different scaling/load balancing setup, and have a different release cycle.
> Any modern superpower will jealously guard strategic military technologies.

Parts of it will, probably. But societies aren't homogeneous, and modern ones in particular are interwoven in ways that produce behaviors at odds with protectionism.

> But saying that democratizing access to military-applicable technologies has a restraining effect on military adventurism doesn't seem like a cohesive argument.

Ukrainian combatants use of commercial drones and anti-tank shells might be a great example of how this argument is 100% cohesive. If a neighbor has the parts and ingenuity to craft weapons upon threat...maybe you try to play nice with them and their toys instead lest those toys turn deadly.
What are we renaming LA’s stadium to if Crypto.com mismanagement reaches greater heights
The TV show "Hacks" captures this syndrome quite well.
Public ledger doesn't mean you know the identity of every holder of every wallet.
IBM reveals Osprey, the most powerful quantum computer
I really like this. It feels musically coherent in a way that's far better than what I'm used to hearing in other non-euclidean approaches. Typically other people's attempts are unpredictable and lack a coherency or internal logic to their development that ends up making them feel "random". Your example manages to keep an underlying rhythmic motif going that helps glue the whole thing together. It all feels very Autechre. Congrats.

Could you discuss the example in the video a little more? How much are you "performing" and changing the phases and amplitude of the oscillators in this example? Are you tweaking them steadily, or are you able to leave the system to run by itself and let it's "emergent" rhythms occur naturally?

I'd love to know much more about this, as I'm also pretty disenchanted with sequencers these days and am searching for a better way to generate systems like this. Great work.
He somehow "knew" I was victim to sampling error. His reading comprehension is terrible.
This happens all the time in crypto, look at DeFi which is very transparent and analyzable. If you build a custodial centralized unregulated exchange then yeah, this kind of auditing no longer works.
Karl popper is a hack who is wrong about his belief in scientific revolutions being due to fundemental shifts that happen all at once.

That stupid infographic that gets posted around about his paradox of intolerance is like 0.01 % of his work
This is a link to a tweet of someone speculating about something where less than a half hour later they replied to themselves to retract the idea with evidence that undermines the accusation. So like, maybe this is true--and even if it isn't true it is still a demonstration of some ridiculous incompetence ;P--but this post is worse than speculation based on headline.
One tip if you are using zprof: it only reports time spent in function calls, not in commands run at the top level of .zshrc. Last time I profiled, I ended up binary searching by wrapping different parts of my .zshenv and .zshrc in "zinit1" and "zinit2" then tracking which one took longest. My problem turned out to be a buggy alias that was calling "curl" during construction rather than when it was called.
Everyone fails sometimes. Take every failure as a learning experience. Taking it personally and feeling emotions doesn’t actually help the problem - that you made a mistake and need to just learn and move on. Focus on the future, on the problem, on now, not the past. If however you make a mistake and get defensive and don’t learn anything then yeah it’s only a toxic thing on you. Learning from it helps you grow.

Masters of subjects don’t learn overnight. They learn over years, decades, a lifetime. In that time they make countless mistakes. But they persevere and don’t let it affect them emotionally and they grow into those masters.

I make mistakes daily. I’ve thrown away hundreds of thousands of lines of code in my career because it didn’t work as expected. But each time I grew a little and learned something to make the next iteration better.
It used to be nominally illegal to propagandize Americans, the Smith-Mundt Act (as part of that NDAA) made it legal.

Many people like to blame Obama for that, but the stripping away of Americans rights is a bipartisan effort.
I found it interesting behavior and it might be important in the larger picture, thus I'm not sure it's superficial, that's why I put the question mark there. Of course I don't mean that this should take away from the appreciation of the language. I'd have made a bug ticket instead if it weren't just much simpler to mention here, also this way I'm not implying that I'm a user and waiting for a resolution.
The issue is that people will be stuck for 5-10 years in their current house. There will be limited new construction and eventually remodeling will stop.
Watch the numbers out of Home Depot and Lowes.
But you can analyze funds and flows, this is how DeFi protocols works.
this will get buried and everyone on this site will cry about how the industry is all a scam because centralized entities blew up, completely missing how a lot of the innovation is happening under the radar and on-chain

everyone will get mad, call for more regulation, more innovation will happen offshore/private deals for real innovation will get lapped up and everyone will get mad/wonder why the US didnt get a piece of the industry

have fun being late again, hn
Show HN: Automatically obtain AWS credentials from another account
letme is a tool written in go which writes under your aws files the assumed credentials from another aws account. It only requires a DynamoDB table which stores the accounts to be assumed.
Well but isn't the point a cohort favors their own? Rather than any old econ professor I think the impactful part was including "MIT". I think it's fair to say there's some difference between that and an econ prof from a small town community college. Same for the bit about Stanford. It's not an area in my career I'm good at, but I'm aware of the contemporary perspective "its not what you know but who you know". In a large enough company this becomes very obvious.

Which reminds me, I need to update my LinkedIn profile. I wish I knew what to post. This is all I can think of:

Day 1: here's my coffee cup <photo>
Day 2: didn't sleep well, oh well
Day 2: here's my coffee cup <photo>
Day 3: feeling refreshed, thanks certa
Day 4: interesting stackoverflow discussion <link>
Day 4: here's my coffee cup again <photo>

That sounds about as interesting as watching rocks break down into dust. I get the "what" of social media engagement, but I don't understand the "how". If I did, maybe I would've gone to MIT.
"H'wood FTX Frenzy as Michael Lewis Reveals He Spent 6 Months with Founder"
https://theankler.com/p/hwood-ftx-frenzy-as-michael-lewis
Products need not only be hardware to warrant a clean website which showcases clear product strategy.

Having said that both Microsoft and Google have a decent range of hardware products as well. From Xbox to Pixels. Money shouldn't be a blocker for either of these tech companies.
There is no reason each exchange can’t list every address of their wallets, hot and cold, for real time attestations. These “point in time” attestations are obvious scams. Binance posted all their addresses, these Tier 2 and 3 exchanges are shell games and they are trying to keep each other afloat.
> It’s a generalization because, more often than not you aren’t controlling your intake if you are overweight. There will always be the minority that truly have hormonal imbalances and need assistance losing weight.

But we know it's not a minority. Most people who try to eat less fail, repeatedly, for all of their lives.
They repainted my gym to all gray. Every car on the road is white black or gray. All homes are adopting the white black gray interior color scheme. Its very depressing
This is what I actually meant, not "go on the prowl", rather, "put yourself in situations where this might happen"
If a less qualified, young candidate walks into a higher position, and happens to have well connected parents. Yeah, I am going to default that they got the position because of their parents.

If the children of Jeff Bezos, Bill Gates, etc happen to materialize on an elevated position right out of college, are we to assume that they got their purely out of spite? Maybe they truly are brilliant and deserve the position, but they will always have had a leg up on the competition.
its because apple is taking a cut that it costs more. If you don't want to pay it, subscribe on a platform like a normal web browser that doesn't force spotify to pay a cut to apple.
Note that for me it's "only" a NAS, regardless of OS I don't run other services on it where possible. So it has just a few services running like Smartd, Monit, etc for health checks and alerts for failed fans, overheating drives, etc. All my compute is separate.

It's sometimes a bit behind in software versions, eg the package manager version of Rust was a bit old, but Rustup worked. But there are crates that aren't compatible. Rust came up for me because I wanted to use Garage S3.

Managing services is different. The systemd haters would probably have a fit with the XML file format and general usage, but it's not hard.

But in all honesty I really like it as an OS. It's never limited me in any real way except for one Rust crate that was needed for Garage S3 that wouldn't compile. It needs zero maintenance. I update the OS (which takes one command) just to stay current. I think I had 450 days uptime on it once when I was busy travelling for work. Personally it's an under rated line of operating systems (OpenIndiana/Illumos/OmniOS).

I use Napp-It as the ZFS management interface but that isn't a hard requirement, it's just very nice.
I agree. It also, it's too political to take one thing seriously on its own. After so many people have nailed their egos to the belief that social distancing and isolation, as well as mask wearing, etc. are very definitely good and that anyone violating those rules is very definitely bad, it's hard for them to accept that it might have been harmful. Similarly, for their opponents who were offended by those measures, it's hard not to go hunting for reasons why they were bad.
Meritocracy ain't necessary an illusion, but it would an unreasonable assumption to think that the best and brightest don't mingle as the elite.

It's just another power structure in the end, one that favor a kind of elite over another.
My own ranking doesn't matter when I rank the other 5 people on my team in relation to one another. Maybe they're all better than me! But ignoring my own performance, 1 guy is crap, 1 is great, the others are in the middle.
Ask HN: What are the similarities between chess and programming?
Thanks to a generous soul on HN, I've recently discovered the Lichess Trainer [0], and am finding it refreshing .

The more I play, the more I'm noticing how chess is similar to many of the core mechanics and aspects of programming software.

* Pattern recognition

* Well-defined system constraints

* Must select a move right now, even if suboptimal, to have a chance at making progress towards the goal

It's fascinating. What other insights might be revealed?

[0] https://lichess.org/training/mix
Medical education is largely qualitative, overwhelming physicians with basically word associations that approximate a top-5 causes and effects for each body system.

Thankfully, I assume most can look things up effectively.

This becomes the route, and I'd argue from my experience as a patient that treatment pathways in those CDSSes bias towards the simplest condition-treatment decision calculus, so you can largely strike

- in depth history

- change over time

- transient conditions not needing treatment

- drug and non-drug treatment combinations

- side effects, long term effects

- therapy duration

- a clear risk benefit analysis

- novel monitoring and feedback mechanisms

Doctors burdened with tremendously ineffective EMR systems will miss these things even presented on a silver platter, and you report that the CDSSes do the same thing.

Even better - how are they constructed? Voting. In the EU care standards go to a congress of sorts, largely if x then y conditional universal facts are slapped onto a document and supposed to be adhered to. Or in the US (God knows how poisoned these are by "interests") guilds of doctors construct detailed decision trees by committee.

That's before we even jam it into some software. It's tough, I understand, but I'm personally a bit inflamed about the matter.

And what of CV/ML-based radiological interpretation? ... similarly, how is it that psychiatry doesn't identify cures?
I got your point! Exporting data is on our roadmap, and it's one of the top priorities since a lot of users are asking for it. So you're not alone here.
Not only that, but there are clowns that seriously called it the future of computing (suhail included).

Reselling Hetzner instances and locking access to Chromium, brought to you by the finest VC backed startups.
The price can go to zero and people like this will still boast about the blockchain continuing to function. They're two different discussion topics: does the technology work, and is it actually worth anything?
I'd say it's more like understanding the chemistry of baking dough, the physics of heat transfer, and the taste receptors on the tongue. Very useful for advancing the pizza field but at best tangentially related to actually making a pie.
Encouraging and supporting multi generational houses is one component that needs improvement, but some elderly have no one, and they will need safe housing a reasonable care until they pass, and that too needs policy improvement. Likely requires paying care providers what they’re worth and more taxes for certain economic cohorts.

> You cannot institutionalize the care of people.

Sometimes, you have no choice, so bring your best game (at a government level) to do so.
What exactly is going to happen? You can’t hide a multibillion $ black hole of debt in Uniswap.
But zsh is not slow, bloat you add to it is...
Because if it was actually perfect that's the only feedback you'd give...?

> It's so close to basically no issues

There are issues. You can keep contradicting yourself by explaining how perfect means there are still problems. I'm enjoying it.
let's not bicker and argue about who defrauded who... /s
All the heavy lifting of figma happens on your local computer. The delta between doing that in a browser in a native app is only shrinking over time.
Yeah you're right that there is that, but most of the world still runs on the VPN model.
Same thing for me, trying to learn Vietnamese - Anki does not cut it, so I am writing my own.
Theranos and Nikola were all dumb money.

WeWork is a real business. Over inflated initially but it's still alive and delivers a good product.

FTX was smart money and a huge scam. Definitely a major indictment of the VC industry and major tech capital allocators over the last 2-3yrs.
Likewise, you can fail to get into YC with a product. I applied with a product that has made over 2 million and has zero employees or funding and was not accepted.
I'm not trying to give you positive vibes, teekert, I'm trying to know what is true and correct. Why are you centering your emotions?
As a long-term keto dieter (10+ years), my advice is never be afraid to experiment with your diet. Every time you try something new and the results were not what you were hoping for, treat it as a learning experience, not a failure. What constitutes a healthy diet (both mentally and physically) is different for everyone.

As an example, cutting out candy and donuts for apples and pears isn't keto, but is objectively a step in the right direction. If you want to give it a try, just go for it and see what happens!
Tesla comes pretty close:

- lists all models on the homepage, along with products like Solar Roofs and panels

- The order button on any model's page has a compare button

- Specs are also available on the model's page

- Allows for payment with minimal clicks

- Shows financing / fees choice depending on state

I think this is because Tesla, like Apple is a deeply vertically integrated company with financial and company-value incentives around marketing and selling mass-market luxury goods honed in on the idea of consumer-friendly, tech-savy products / services.
> I was able to drop meat, most dairy, and salty junk food without problem.

You are doing this completely in reverse. You need to drop sugar & carbs. And eat fatty-meat/low-carb.
the Warren Buffet mantra to investing. Been working now for 70+ years.
Not really, you can snapshot virtual disks to get kinda sorta close for VMs, but that's the whole disk and all data. Boot environments are closely linked to the filesystem layout where home folders are a separate ZFS dataset so that data isn't lost when booting to an old BE.
Just because I know them better, I would have used `netstat -putln` and `tcpdump -i lo -n -A port 8000` to do the same thing. I'll take a look at tcpflow and ss though - it's always nice to know more tools.
The allegations against NYT are quite a bit worse than you're making them sound. Here are the original allegations:

> a few years ago the New York Times made a weird editorial decision with its tech coverage. Instead of covering the industry with a business press lens or a consumer lens they started covering it with a very tough investigative lens — highly oppositional at all times and occasionally unfair. Almost never curious about technology or in awe of progress and potential. This was a very deliberate top-down decision. They decided tech was a major power center that needed scrutiny and needed to be taken down a peg, and this style of coverage became very widespread and prominent in the industry.

(https://web.archive.org/web/20221103220819/https://twitter.c...)

> People might think Matt is overstating this but I literally heard it from NYT reporters at the time. There was a top-down decision that tech could not be covered positively, even when there was a true, newsworthy and positive story. I'd never heard anything like it.

(https://twitter.com/KelseyTuoc/status/1588231892792328192)

Fawning hagiographies are one extreme of a spectrum. A top-down decision banning _any_ positive coverage is the opposite extreme. What journalists should do is look at the facts and then decide the tone of coverage, which will result in a mix of positive and negative coverage.
> I don’t know. People without pain do take painkillers. And they can have a really hard time stopping. In that sense, I would argue that Facebook is a lot like a painkiller for a lot of people!

Nice, you’ve explained by demonstration better than I could why this is a trash analogy and only confuses issues, does not clarify them. Consider stopping using it.
The price can go very low and stable coins and DeFi protocols around those can still function exactly as they ever have. A well regulated stable coin will function like any other financial service the West is used to.
Show HN: A vim-inspired bookmark manager
Hey HN,

A couple months ago, I got fed up with my tabs and how my workflow with my browser was consistently getting out of hand. I looked at the wide array of tab manager extensions and found that just about all of them have what I considered to be deal-breakers, such as:

1. Taking over my New Tab page --
I actually like a quieter, subtle image or news feed for my New Tab page.

2. Requires a dedicated tab itself --
This means in order to manage my tabs, I have to go back to this dedicated tab on that dedicated window, and begin whatever I was going to do once I'm there.

3. User experience --
It almost seemed like they want you to spend tons of time just organizing everything and learning every little feature. I prefer to get started and learn more as I use it more.

4. Pricing & onboarding --
A lot of the paid ones have what I consider to be steep pricing for something I wasn't sure I would commit to, or the signup involved me telling them where I work, my birthday or other irrelevant info.

5. Browser history access --
I get why other tab managers do it, but I personally just don't like the idea and I believe that a great tab manager tool can be created without this.

All in all, I was looking to just 1) install the extension and 2) see from there. So I created TabMagic. TabMagic is instantly available on any website via what I've dubbed the "Magic Panel"! Press CMD+Shift+Space (CTRL+Shift+Space on PC) to begin managing tabs.

I left the New Tab page alone, so that anyone can use whatever else they have (or nothing at all), but this doesn't come at the cost of ease-of-use/access!

It's inspired by Vim, so I'm trying to incorporate keyboard shortcuts everywhere to make working with the Magic Panel as fast as possible. The shortcuts are listed on the homepage, but will be viewable directly within the Magic Panel in the very next update.

You can organize your tabs into different workspaces (which you can quickly share with others) and the paid version allows the creation of private workspaces that only you can see + the ability to annotate any of the tabs you share to save pertinent info about them. One of the features I'm enjoying more than I thought I would is the ease of accessing my bookmarks across multiple browsers and devices -- simply install the TabMagic extension on another browser, log in, and you're done!

Last tidbit: It comes with a built-in tab suspender, which you can toggle by pressing "X" when the Magic Panel appears and selecting all the tabs you wish to suspend.

I've only been working on it a little over a month, but I've been enjoying using it even as I was creating it, and I look forward to receiving feature requests from anyone who wants to try it! It's available on both Chrome and Firefox!

Let me know if you have any feedback or questions!
You’re being hyperbolic. It’s not ‘aka always record what I say even if I'm not using my phone’. It’s processing the audio at all times to detect the trigger words.