skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you tried to make money from it I’d say you owe the original machine and its patents a royalty.
>IPv6 wouldn't fit in a screen.

Yes, it would. It isn't any different from the linked article. You just zoom out until it fits.
Blog post author here. Just for the record, I am very much in favor of metric-driven decision making. I suggest some ways we can make it more robust, and also that we should be aware that our metrics may not be measuring what we intend.
> Something tells me it wasn’t about his website

That's actually not that unlikely of a take.
This is my method. I am blessed with being able to concentrate ferociously... had to train it a bit but most of it is innate ability. This works for me personally. I don't want to come off sounding like "hurrr just start working"..! And to OP: maybe get tested for adhd?

---

You think of all tasks you can do at the moment, things where you are not blocked by anything. You prioritize them, say on urgency or on what you personally feel like working on if your work permits freedom. This takes 60 seconds at most because of course you are anal about keeping a sane, up to date diary/to do list/kanban board.

You start working. You don't check your email, slack, messages, whatever. Let them call you on your phone if the world burns - but even that you let go to voicemail on the first call. You just start working without delay. And you keep going. After the first 5-10 minutes of forcing yourself to settle into your chair and ignore your painful wrists, you enter a state of flow.

It'll be like driving eventually. Remind yourself to take a break every two hours, drink something and maybe eat a little. Dehydration is a bitch. But even as you take a break, your mind won't let go completely. You keep this up for 4-8 hours a day, answer some messages and turn off your computer... hopefully.

Be sure to really unwind at the end of the day. Doing this 4-5 days in a row without unwinding will mess up your weekend big time as you just can't go back to baseline
Is there any application of Goodhart's law to competing in elections?

"Getting a winning number of votes" seems to be one kind of metric.

How might a system adapt?
Why do banks bother with customer deposits at all, instead of spinning out to separate companies?
What are the messed up side effects?
> I can't work on it for long amounts of time - every 15 minutes, I will either visit HN, Reddit, some game, or have to get up and physically leave the desk. I can't bring myself to work on things for extended periods of time.

This is not bad in itself.
Do you actually PROGRESS in your work when you do this? If so, keep going on.
> Talking with long-time Twitter engineers, they told me the site has a complex architecture for a very good reason. It was built to allow for safe and fast tweaking of any part of Twitter, making it easy for developers to iterate.

Well Twitter did anything but rapidly tweak stuff. Let's be honest out of the major tech companies they seemed the most clueless and slow.

The only major update was a messy UI redesign which made everything much worse.

I think the reason a bunch of them got fired because they had created this complex mess without proper reasons.
Great job, good luck!
As per the article, calling this a "success" is a little over the top. Out of 16 patients, it stopped progression of tumour in 5 had stopped but it doesn't say it decreased.
Moreover for 2, it had adverse reactions when admittedly the dosage was low. I won't call that a success. IT is a good start and promising result. "Success" would mean at least 50% patients REDUCED the tumour. So let us not hold our breath yet
Apple limits AirDrop in China after filesharing feature was used by protesters
That doesn't answer where deposits go in a bank run.
I really struggle with this too, my whole life really. I hate it.

What I've found the only thing that works well is to have daily scrums with the small team where you say what you've achieved. The deadline makes me try to get something done every day. I think maybe having two quick updates a day might work even better.

Probably pair programming is a good solution too but I detest it so much...
Yeah, I guess I wasn't super clear. I meant seizure of certain things is fair game i.e. Obviously problematic stuff. I didn't mean to suggest that means all things are fair game to be seized.

Looking at Wikipedia's definition of civil asset I see my "in head definition is slightly wrong:

> Civil forfeiture in the United States, also called civil asset forfeiture or civil judicial forfeiture, is a process in which law enforcement officers take assets from people who are suspected of involvement with crime or illegal activity without necessarily charging the owners with wrongdoing. While civil procedure, as opposed to criminal procedure, generally involves a dispute between two private citizens, civil forfeiture involves a dispute between law enforcement and property such as a pile of cash or a house or a boat, such that the thing is suspected of being involved in a crime...

So my use of clearly illegal assets being seized means it wouldn't actually be civil asset forfeiture. Mea culpa!
they had a monochrome version of the logo... https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3f/SGI-indi...
My wife used to work in retail.
Compared to front-line retail staff, we knowledge workers are all a bunch of coddled teddybears.
I thought based on the pre : titled that this was about epoxy counter tops.
Love this article, and her story
What? How does that make any sense?

How is a new Hacker News reader supposed to understand what’s considered unacceptable behaviour unless it’s called out? I don’t want a comment stream full of people unaware they’re about to violate a rule when they post.

Personally, I find dang’s feedback to be helpful and respectful.
Yes, and now the question: how did inanimate chemistry come together to form life? We still can’t create life out of non living ingredients.
You don't need to start with a niche
Accountants and engineers have professional license requirements. The license could be taken away as punishments for unethical behavior. Software "engineers" don't.
it's extremely rare for crimes >$10M to be punished in excess of profit.
People keep forgetting that before 1990, C didn't had that market, others did.

Macro Assemblers and other systems languages lost to C.

Heck even using Basic, Pascal, C++ instead of C would already be an improvement, and many don't because of religion not lack of tooling, there are enough vendors.

F-Secure decided they wanted to use Go for writing firmware, and so they did, TamaGo unikernel was born and is shipping into USB security keys all over the world.
(blog post author here)

Yes! The post actually talks about that a bit: how overfitting can result from treating "leaders that have the most support in the population" as a proxy for "leaders that act in the best interests of the population"; and some ideas for improving that with noise regularization or capacity restrictions.
Consider that your distraction-seeking might be avoidance of some (potentially deep-seated) negative emotions associated with working or the task at hand.
> Apple allegedly cooperated with the Chinese government to impede protesters who may share anti-government materials

If confirmed this should cause huge backslashes. Instead the media is still focused on the bad Twitter. Meh
I don't remember any interview, but I also don't remember how exactly I got in. Did they at some point switch to simple invites?
> sounds like mathcore on fast forward with a chipmunk incomprehensibly chattering over it

Such an excellent and on-point description for 99% of Vocaloid content.
Not an answer.
They have. I believe Xcode even warns if a project is not using the resizable option.
Where is that wrapper? In user space or in the kernel?
You’re creating a lot of confusion by ignoring cash accounting (the physical dollar I give a bank is then given to a homeowner as a mortgage) and talking about GAAP accounting, without making it clear that is what you are doing (the jargon only makes things worse).

Like sure, it’s loan to capital ratio that matters but as you point out:

> Bank runs are a liquidity problem because the bank's assets aren't all liquid enough to transfer out all the deposits the bank holds,

This is because in practice the money you give to a bank is lent out, even if it’s technically leverage against capital.
so your phone is not your phone if the manufacturer can enable or disable features on a whim. So china can compel apple to stop the feature and maybe more which is fine "for following the law" but at the same time if iran does it, then it is "absurd laws designed to crack down of dissent".....

these are the same things happening americans seems to be right on both cases. cool
Orkney-Shetland ~100km, Shetland-Faroe ~300km, Faroe-Iceland ~450km, Iceland-Greenland ~350km, Greenland-Canada another 350km.

Current undersea tunnels max-out at 30-40km.

It'd be hard but i see it plausible.
The number of 'major red flags' here is shocking, and frankly, you'd think after 2008 that firms would have to hire, you know, an 'accountant'.

My god, there are so many things that were there to have been a modicum of parental oversight, the situation would not have festered.

This one is going to stain Web3, Defi, and notably VC.

Hey - VC are the partners of innovators so it's not good to see them in these situations.

Partly they are victims, but partly, they are responsible obviously.

We should note, this has a lot to do with the magical 'made up' nature of tokens. The entire Ponzi was based on tokens worth nothing, with massive leverage. It's a lot of money that VC cab hardly take their eyes off of. Why invest in 'doing stuff' when you can just 'make something up' and say it's worth billions? Given the way VC portfolios work they are going to run at that stampede because of the money flowing into it.

It's a systemic problem.

It would help if there were more regulations around this - at least to dampen he leverage. More transparency, higher interest rates will help as well.
Honestly, on safety critical systems you should never have used C to begin with. Formal validation is critical, so I'd argue that you should have used Ada SPARK instead of the burning dumpster fire that is MISRA-C or similar.
I too am a fan of FIRE. :-)

I think most folks will still want something to do - and a purpose - post-retirement, especially if it's early. It would be nice to live to work, rather than work to live...

Good luck with your target!
tech company don't design a geometric sans serif challenge [impossible]
He "plans to".
There are generic epi-pens available now.

With GoodRx (no insurance), retail price is now about $100 - and with insurance, it's sometimes closer to $0.
Definitely a bit of "Crowley if you think I am holy, Crowley if you think of me foully" too.
Tom Brady. Stephen Curry. Shaq. See the Celebrities with Ties to FTX
This "falling" feeling is my favorite part about flying
Affective altruism is quite a different thing, practically opposite of effective altruism. ;-)
still loads faster than twitter
500 server error

Sounds about right.
Did you reply to the right thread?

If you did, what has any of that got to do with anything I wrote? How does your complaint relate to what I’m talking about? Which open standard, specifically relevant to your ability to access your bank account and do your taxes, is Apple not following? And how is that relevant to concerns over privacy?

(Seriously, I’d like to engage with your argument but it seems like you’re confusing a discussion about the choice to buy a zero-tracking device with a unspecific complaint about standards.)
Feasible only if md is a totally specified format.
While having the joy to manually write JNI wrappers to 90% of Android APIs, and fitting their build into CMake/Gradle scripts, or trying to fit building artifacts into AARs.

It might be relevant, however Google's own documentation and tooling during the last decade is quite clear that one should stay out unless doing games.
I'm a 12 year old boy in a 36 year old body
For HN, goto your profile and turn on “noprocrast”. HN will then limit the time you spend here and not let you back in for awhile.
I use Shaarli on Yunohost, but there are many more options:
https://github.com/awesome-selfhosted/awesome-selfhosted#boo...
The picture is 2 years old. Got to hope they have quicker reaction to that...
The poster is talking about something more protective. in Spain before a massive layoff a company has to submit a plan to the government and get approval, as well as negotiating it with unions. Nothing like this can happen suddenly. That's on top of obligations to pay severance and give individual notice in some timeframe.
I already said why. Not enough adjacent keys.

> Even controllers assign buttons a meaning, rather than location.

Not really? There are arbitrary labels that change from controller to controller and the game displays whatever it thinks you have. Like keyboards.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=8pEHrOnXwsY

Can't go wrong with relentless stuff like this
Beyond all the other advices (don't overeat, don't over drink, sleep well, check your blood/urine tests regularly, etc.), time-block every event of your life in 15 minutes-increments (use whatever fancy or banal calendar app for this, time-blocking should become as natural as breathing) and optimize with time for larger and larger blocks. In 5 or so years you will be able to predict the events of your next few days with 70+% accuracy (even more if living a stress-low life) and plan for large swathes of time. Planning for 14-hours straight focused activity becomes then a simple entry in your calendar. As in everything, meden agan, nothing in excess [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delphic_maxims#Entrance_maxims
> I let it go, for the moment. But then I read the New York Times article about Laurene Jobs starting the Steve Jobs Archive.

That's the problem unfortunately. NYT, like most newspapers, publishes many mistakes, most of which remain uncorrected.
Hah. I was just about to post how that song earlier reminded me a bit of LiSA https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=CwkzK-F0Y00 or the Dorohedoro opening https://youtu.be/_nsNWzypHHg
", but often causes mid to long term economic damage to the receiving economy by putting local producers/providers out of business."

That is something completely different, and has little to do with price discrimination.

If the service is materially cheaper as provided by the 'rich country' - well, you say 'companies are out of business' - I say - consumers are getting massive surpluses. They can share those surpluses how they want aka social programs via taxation.

Of course, if the rich country is 'dumping' on the poor one to put players out of business, it's a different story.

"existing issue will become larger if the approach described in the article spreads."

My friend, price discrimination is already universal. There is no need to worry about 'spreading'. Everyone is doing it. They always have. It's only news to small companies who need to grow internationally and to the people that work there.

Argentina's manipulation of 'Big Macs' is an example of corruption (and stupidity).
About Project Mushroom
The fact that hasn't happened after 15 years of smartphones suggests it won't happen at all.

There's still a market for dedicated calculators. Schools don't allow students access to smartphones during tests, but calculators are fine.
"Musk came in saying he wanted to get rid of 75% of the employees:"

Well known tactics, usually employed by politicians.
Want to raise taxes by 5%? Don't tell that, just announce previously that the country needs a 10% taxes raise, then for pretend for a while you're struggling to lower them because you care for the people and finally settle to 5%.
Something just a tad bit more plausible

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helsinki%E2%80%93Tallinn_Tunne...
There can be little doubt that octopodes routinely complain to one another about cephalopodizing humans. The low number of appendages, inflexible bodies, and erratic self-destructive behaviour make it hard to take seriously any claims that homo sapiens is anything but the simple-minded, land-bound, fear-driven mammal it appears to be.
My take on this:
the stock market tanked, us congress and senate members already sold all their stocks, and now they told the FTC it's safe to go after big tech.
thats not concerning at all!
This is how crypto operates. They don't make anything real so in order to feed into the ponzi, they pay celebrities to endorse.

It's also like a pyramid scheme. You bought into the token hype? Now you go on social media and try to get others to buy the same useless token in order to boost your own.
I'm not sure if I'm understanding the subs correctly, it mentions they used an "original" iPhone screen (and went through 37 of them) before they were able to successfully extract layers and get the bendable display working. But it's not clear exactly what they did, how do you go from original non-bendable screen to bendable one? And what do different batches have to do with this?
"fraud" is a subjective assessment of intent. Empirically, in the marketplace, fraud looks the same as incompetence.
> You said screw them.

Yea, I said I don't prioritize them. Glad we agree.

> That's a fantasy.

yea. Corps of course would never give up profit margin voluntarily.

> Communist countries have inflation, too (and higher), and the industries don't make any profits.

Why are we talking about communism? Some of them have inflation, some don't. Some industries make profit, some don't.

> The difference here is extremely subjective.

Good things there's a body to investigate.

> Selective prosecution is a real thing, and it's not about whether a crime was committed or not.

Hmm i don't know that doesn't seem right.

> It was about giving it away for free.

Price is a component of this case, but its not about the price, its about the business decisions and impact it had on the particular market.

> Note that everybody gives it away for free today.

So no more price undercutting.

> My Kindle even comes with a browser "bundled" into it.

Good thing there was a market for browsers. It'd be a shame if that never formed.

> Oh, the humanity!

Now we're thinking of the right people in these cases.

> Apple's walled garden ecosystem is far, far more anticompetitive than MS and Explorer, and not a peep from the Justice Dept.

I agree. And I suspect this new FTC statement is a warning that it'll change.

> the FTC decided to show him who's the boss.

And they did. And they won.
Developers are drawn to complexity like moths to a flame
Jobs may have saved Apple, but this is heartbreaking and seems very short-sighted. Did he really want to discourage Apple staff from learning new things that might help them in their work? It also looks like it was a nice work and study space.

I'm pretty sure Woz would have understood the benefits of having a library as well as company historical archives.

Certainly with the zillions of dollars that Apple currently has, it should be able to afford a library.

A sad aftereffect is that Apple's modern history is probably not particularly well-documented or curated.
as mentioned in GP, pinboard can archive the content of webpages you bookmark, most likely the large amount of data is archives
They had both, you could get invited by an existing member or you could do an interview on IRC to show you knew the basics of MP3 encoding.
Agreed, classless css to the rescue, eg https://newcss.net/
I’m working on an open-source social bookmarking site in Elixir that is API compatible with delicious/pinboard. Its named linkhut and it’s currently able to import your bookmarks from pinboard and browser exports.

The flagship instance is: https://ln.ht

The source code is hosted here: https://sr.ht/~mlb/linkhut/

The documentation: https://docs.linkhut.org/introduction.html

Two things that I think are very important in a bookmarking app (and why I‘ve been working on making one of my own on and off for a while): open source and offering an API for other tools to build upon. The current API on linkhut aims to be bug for bug compatible with pinboard while being more OAuth-y.

I’m still working on a snapshotting feature similar to pinboard’s, once that’s ready I think I’ll call 1.0 complete. Perhaps I’ll do a Show HN then.
Those are indeed valid reasons, but they literally stated exactly why they changed it: "to signal commitments to (1) digital transformation and (2) diversity & inclusion". That quote comes directly from the people who changed the logo themselves.
the founder said the company has a policy on certain things, so you can't post anti-this, anti-that, and anti-the other thing things, else they can at least block you from the apps.

which sounds reasonable-ish -- as long as you don't examine it any further than that.

and that made me think, ok, so is this really any different from Twitter or any other social network that also does not support or follow the santa clara principles?

i would not expect any organization to want to give up any control of their business by subscribing to any external rules, but given that Mastodon is promising to be better on abuse, etc., i thought maybe they'd voluntarily commit to the santa clara principles.

but outside of whether any company commits to the santa clara principles or not, the principles seem like an easy way out for a company that wanted to not only do the right thing, but also have the solution to their biggest problem completely mapped out for them -- you don't have to go thru the same thing that all these other companies (and societies) have been going thru for years, with all the uproar and pain and anguish and drama -- you can just implement the basics of the santa clara principles and be done with it -- concentrate on making your platform awesome, and on making boatloads of money.

but it must be something in the principles that are making companies say 'thanks, but no thanks'.
You'd have to prove negligence, which is practically impossible in this case - he bet on some technology, it didn't work out, that happens thousands of times all over. Also, I know this is not something you'd like to hear, but you are not entitled to be employed at any particular firm, and company owner does not owe you a fiduciary duty to continue your employment. Also, FB employees hardly could complain about being treated poorly - I heard 500k+ compensation packages for engineers aren't out of the ordinary there. Tell it to somebody who works in a factory for 50k and see if they would think you were mistreated, after earning more in you short while than some earn in their whole life.

> similar how a shareholder can sue for lost profits.

Only if there's negligence or fraud, which you have about zero chance to prove in this case.

> But honestly a business leader that screws up so bad, should probably loose all their wealth, like 100%.

Would you agree to lose 100% of you money each time you make a mistake? If not, why should he?
That's fiat thinking, which is exactly what crypto people want to avoid.
I know lots of highly successful charlatans in areas that require being smart but who are basically unethical fools. I'm talking about scientific researchers and engineers. People with 300 grange papers running a research institute who have never published an original thing in their lives.