skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It does look nice. I like the health tracking these modern watches do and silent notifications on the wrist was the original reason I went with smart watches. I'm just a little sad my older mechanical watches are only brought out on special occasions these days.
The Challenge of Cognitive Load in Platform Engineering
> Anyone has any idea how to recover it other than.... find other number?

The longer you've been locked out, the more confidence Google will have that it's really you trying to log in. That said, the system is really dumb. I have a friend who just got locked out of her account for multiple days because she had a Google phone number, and so of course Google wouldn't let her log into her account to retrieve the text they were trying to send her. Now obviously if she had purposely enabled 2FA using this number then that would have been a mistake, but it's less obvious that one day they would just randomly decide to enable it for her using a phone number that obviously would not work.
So... England will not be part of the FUK (former UK)?
Found the story about door note (quote from the same book):

"As burglars, they used some unusual techniques, ones Davidon enjoyed recalling years later, such as what some of them did in 1970 at a draft board office in Delaware. During their casing, they had noticed that the interior door that opened to the draft board office was always locked. There was no padlock to replace, as they had done at a draft board raid in Philadelphia a few months earlier, and no one in the group was able to pick the lock. The break-in technique they settled on at that office must be unique in the annals of burglary. Several hours before the burglary was to take place, one of them wrote a note and tacked it to the door they wanted to enter: “Please don’t lock this door tonight.” Sure enough, when the burglars arrived that night, someone had obediently left the door unlocked. The burglars entered the office with ease, stole the Selective Service records, and left."
“Correct” is such an provocative word to use here.
whether its an actual app or not, a some of it is more design opinion than design fact
In the first two paragraphs the author sounds far too biased and angry (read: emotionally unstable) to present any sort of coherent argument.

But mainly out of boredom I soldiered on and actually got to their point - "...social media was never designed for free speech anyway. It was designed for free amplification...". Pretty good observation, though I don't agree entirely. Honestly I think it was designed for speech/connection as phase 1 yet quickly morphed into a megaphone, usually one that is used to beat opponents over the head. However Elon might think he's still in phase 1, or at least that's where he wants to be. If it happens at all it will take time.
75% of all new luxury cars roll out the door as leases. They know the customers will pay and not question it.
MacOS doesn't support the software I run (as of Catalina). Linux does, and as a bonus I get native Docker support.
Is it anonymity? Afaik, everything is available on the blockchain (except for maybe some cryptos like Monero).
I'm surprised that any app would need 40MB of text. War and Peace is only 3.2MB
Pretty sure it is? https://github.com/berty/berty
I love all of your variations, thank you so much for this! I combined them into this one, which I really like, but I think I will play around a bit more :)

`play -n -n --combine merge synth brownnoise band -n 550 550 tremolo 50 1 vol -17dB reverb bass 10 treble -6`
I was hoping it was Finnish, but I should have known it was Australian. Not sure why I thought anyone would name software after an empty field.
United Kingdom came from the GB+Ireland, not England & Scotland

England + Scotland were the Kingdom of Great Britain
Compared to ordinary smart watches the Whitings watches feel a lot more "grown up" to me.

(I also liked Kronaby a lot, but those were quite expensive)
A lot of applications have that problem though.

Take a text editor, it would be improved if edits or saves which are just transactions are stores on a blockchain if the text is being stored and shared synchronously and live between devices.

Basically, people have more devices, want to collaborate and add redundancies to important systems which means changes to data (transaction) where the historical sequence of changes is important to someone can use blockchain, but of course it isn't neccesarily the best solution, especially if there is trust between nodes or out of sync nodes causing a mess can be solves by simpler solutions.
Can somebody “explain to me like I’m a busy founder” what this all means?
Competition between respiratory viruses may hold off a ‘tripledemic’ this winter
Looking for a cryptographic solution to this is certainly missing the point - it presupposes cryptocurrency coins and tokens are assets in the traditional sense, which they are not. At best they are like casino tokens - they have no intrinsic value, no legal entitlement to anything, and their use is entirely at the discretion of the issuing casino. That works fine for casinos because everything operates within the casino. The problem is that cryptocurrency wants to go outside the cryptocurrency sphere and into the real world, which is something that it is simply not designed to do. As we have seen, this leads to endless exploits, e.g. VCs and exchanges printing up billions of dollars worth of tokens, claiming they are actual assets (imagine a real casino printing chips with a total face value of $1.6 billion and claiming they had $1.6 billion in assets), convincing retail "investors" to exchange real money for those "assets", and then using that real money to gamble in different casinos.
https://twitter.com/pjkundert/status/1590009435619217413

The clutter.social App is a decentralized Twitter-like app implemented on Holochain. This one is hosted on https://holo.host (only in public Beta, so it doesn't scale automatically), but illustrates a full-complexity app that is deployed. You can compose this (eg. re-skin it, or build it into another app as a commenting back-end), without having to copy the implementation or host the data.

You can also "clone" such an app (with or without any functional changes) and host that fork yourself (eg. on a company’s or family's computers), and nobody can stop you.
About two-thirds of Mercedes-Benz cars (and three-quarters of BMWs) in the U.S. are leased; so the driver never owns the car in the first place. The reality is that most cars in this price range are leased and returned at the end of their leases ... if your monthly payment never actually includes an ownership element (only depreciation) then it's not actually that big of a stretch, is it?
Yeah but there’ll be software updates that you want in the future.

I’m pretty surprised regulators aren’t already on this given that car subscriptions is a pretty massive story already.
It seems to me that at the implementation stage, the things that never change and the things that do change are the same. For example, customers will always want low prices and fast delivery. Internet ordering and robots in warehouses are things that change. But the changes are better ways to fulfill the unchanging needs. So Bezos sees investments in internet ordering and robots as investments in what does not change. Whereas Andreessen sees the same investments as betting on change. So what difference does their point of view make if both entrepreneurs end up making the same investments?
> if it makes you feel better

Just to be completely clear, it's not about how I'm feeling, just as people disagreeing with you not meaning they feel hatred.
I don't remember how many analog input pins exist but a separate circuit that digitizes many analog inputs to a serial stream would be how I'd do it, personally.
I use Termux to ssh to my home system and access my Emacs session and also various shell stuff. I do my email, chat, notetaking and everyday Emacs things this way. I access this same Emacs session from my desktop, laptop and phone.

Been doing this since the Treo 650 days (pssh) and then Connectbot and nowadays Termux on Android. I always use phones with a physical keyboard, must have had a dozen different ones over the decades.

A big advantage of this workflow is consistency. For example chat systems come and go, each with their own wacky UI. But for me they are all IRC buffers in my Emacs session, configured just the way I wanted it.
CSharpRepl Brings REPL Superpowers to C#
Wow. Uncontrolled mass media is such a danger to civilization now; it's a wonder how we've come this far without destroying ourselves.

The horrors of unfettered speech are not so scary: this has all happened before. Usenet dramas had as much consternation for those involved, those people had more in their lives than just the one forum, however.
No it was even specified in the manual that above X players you needed 2 players with the game in the CD reader at the same time.
I find it annoying that any time you prepare for the test or read official textbook, such diagrams are never provided. Its alsways dome super spesific textual information
Corporations can definitely buy I Bonds. They just need a tax id.
OpenGL is a much shorter path to stand up. The difference would be that they are already passing big chunks of GL conformance tests , but would take a long time to stand up Vulkan support.

This is about trying to get something daily drivable for most people in the most efficient way possible, and sometimes efficiency does mean implementing part of the tech stack twice if the first time unblocks you on other things.
Just abandon google before it asks for an anal smear to absolutely ensure your safety and security.
Did you do this on your app itself or is there a way to have stripe do it for you?
Twitter gaming community navigates uncertainty, other platforms stand to benefit
Twitter is not going to be around forever, and gaming creators have already started actively promoting their presences on alternative channels such as Instagram and Discord in preparation for Twitter's complete meltdown.
More reasons why I’ll be keeping my ICE until I have to get an EV again. Total operational cost per month is about 300-400. My Tesla was nice (but cost me about 1500/mo) maybe by the time I have to get a new car the interior quality will be much better.
We'll eventually need open source EV solutions for major auto manufacturers. This is just the start of being held hostage to these companies trying to create recurring revenue streams. For auto manufacturers, EVs are not about the environment but from ripping off customers until the very end.

Wonder if any open source EV projects have started.
I kid you not. Google's actual official answer to this is... create another account![1][2][3]

Edit: Now that I have your attention:

PSA: Go create "Backup codes" for your Google Account in your 2-Step Verification settings.

[1]: https://support.google.com/accounts/troubleshooter/2402620?h...

[2]: https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/7682439

[3]: https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/7299973
Thank you so much for catching that!
Comfortably monitor your network traffic in real-time with Sniffnet
Sniffnet is a simple yet insightful application to let you have a glance into your network traffic in a straightforward and appealing way
which apparently is somehow protocol compatible with Google Authenticator

Nothing mysterious. Authy and Google Authenticator simply implement the same standard, RFC 6238.

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6238
The predecessor to the UK before Ireland was the Kingdom of Great Britain, so would be correct to go back to afterwards

Of course to save money (and face) it probably wouldn't
That is the answer. Authy can be used on several machines at the same time. Totally rocks - and is free
> I think a lot of HN doesn't get it because they don't work in finance, but everyone I've talked to who works in finance (or has to deal with their archaic systems) is really excited about the possibilities.

The people I've talked to in finance are really excited about Blockchain/DeFi because it's an opportunity for arbitrage in a completely unregulated market.
> It is staggeringly unlikely that you would ever have encountered a .gb domain in the wild. The only domain which is registered, though inactive, is hmg.gb - standing for His Majesty's Government. The domain was originally created in the mid 1980s, and abandoned at some point in the 1990s. There are no active domains which use .gb and today, the government only uses .gov.uk for its domains.

Third paragraph.
It depends on what you mean by "let it get cold" and how good your insulation is and a number of other factors.

But thermal mass can be a big thing. My house isn't even all that well insulated, and when it is 0º F outside, it only drops about 10 degrees if the furnace is off all day.
So now your second factor is... the Authy master password?
They will just do the same shit that's done on android smartphones, locking the bootloader and showing you the middle finger.
I know. My point was the hypocrisy, particularly because the scandal that triggered the ban was a streamer scamming 300k of "loans" off people to feed his sports betting habit.
Most Garmin GPS watches (except for newer expensive models) have an LCD screen that's perfectly readable under sunlight, only when it's dark I need to tap the screen to activate the backlight. At least one model has an integrated solar panel which can significantly extend battery life while GPS isn't used.

But personally I have fiddled around with 5 different Garmin watches and think their UX in menus is simply horrible on average, mine is okay for my use-case but I'd advise to never buy them blindly.
Do you mean proof of stake? The one where rich people decide?
A few years ago, for a book, I ended up researching the history of steel/tin cans among other things. There were a bunch of online resources, including Wikipedia, that all parroted essentially the same storyline. However, a couple of older books I found suggested the history was actually a fair bit older and which struck me, at any rate, as more likely.

It was a minor point and I wasn't going to dig deeper but it does show how at least (possibly) simplified/incomplete narratives drive out more complicated histories.
There are a set of rules that applies to everyone and are enforced by everyone.

Re: trust the devs: do you trust the electricity in your house? What about the wires in the wall? Do you trust others to follow traffic rules?
Termux is not available via the Google Play store (or not the current version at least, is this still true?) so you have to download it via the F-Droid app repository. I do this, but I am always a bit uneasy going via a non-sanctioned store. My main concern is a malware attack via F-Droid.
just for your information: the logo resembles islamic flags
Please note the correct link posted by cge!
Stateful vs. Stateless Architecture: Why Stateless Won (2021)
I actually don't know the answer to this question and what baffles me the most is hearing what urban/transport activists have to say about that - those I talked with either ignore it completely or argue that it's worse because it "induces sprawl".

I have quite a few people in my social circle who moved out to the suburbs/countryside and remote work was by and large considered only after they moved and found that they underestimated what an issue their commute would be(especially when traffic increased over time as it usually does).

Personally I live in the city and still work remotely because it's more convenient than travelling to work daily regardless how close to the workplace I might live.
In Northern Europe you have to keep a minimum temperature or things like your pipes might burst when its -20C outside.
Why are England and Wales in once circular but Scotland isn’t?
I’m not sure what your point is because all the marvel films are backed by established characters from an established franchise.

The new shows also have had decent viewership numbers too even when introducing completely new characters or scenarios.
> people hawking this idea for consumers

Do people actually... do that?

I struggle to think of traceability as a massive consumer boon, as far as I could think the primary customers of such would be:

1. states (regulatory agencies)

2. consumer advocacy groups

3. the corporations themselves
I fail to see any value other than fliping "worthless" coins. The coins fliping is not working great either which is the reason we have binance and ftx. The real value seems to be for money launderying and scam payments though so there is indeed some value.
Crypto payments for real businesses is not feasible. I've tried that and the volatility and transaction fees makes them unusuable.
Yeh Albanians love them
I think that attitude has changed a lot these days but you are right about women not being treated the same. But most sexual abusers are men and historically men dominated workplace sexual harrasments, people are biased by that I guess.
I don't know how Uniswap founders got rich before UNI, as all the fees went straight to liquidity providers.

UNI probably did get them rich through the usual insider-y mechanisms, but as I recall they were almost forced into it by SUSHI and friends. I found it a little sad as before it looked 100% trustless/0% insider-rewarding.
I'm not sure I see why or how would blockchain solve this information centralization problem better than other "classic" tools?
That sounds odd, what kind of processing would the band need?
The 'try another way' works perfectly fine and i can use my authenticator app of choice to login. But why Google insists on using the YouTube app on my smartphone as the first method of verification baffles me. Can't disable it or put authenticator method as preferred method as well.
Because people don't look at issues like climate change rationally. We're attacking the problem almost randomly based on what's politically expedient/ popular instead of what gives the biggest greenhouse gas reduction for the price.

To phrase it another way, our governments are fucking stupid and it makes me sad.

If we really care about this problem, we should attack it coldly, rationally, as an engineer or economist might.
This is an internet forum, I'm just commenting, I reserve my right to make over the top comments loaded with scandalous language :-)
did, forced to use phone
Surprised they didn't include the logical next step:

"invite friends" / "skip"
"invite friends" / ""

Option B exploits the user by changing the word "skip" to the empty string, making it completely invisible. Therefore Option B is best.
Subscription doesn't matter to 75% of the people who buys these things. Also, people who lease these (75% of them are leased) don't care about reliability or resale value...both of which are really poor for almost all German cars.
Could you not observe the CAN bus via the debug port, figure out what they enable and disable... and then just toggle it?

I expect the answer is no, but I would like to know how the answer is no.
Counterpoint: England’s national teams in the country’s most popular spectator sports (football, cricket, rugby) are all “England”.
The title never claims that it's playable, just that it runs.

That said, I've played many games at <30 fps and low resolution in the past, due to not being able to buy the latest & greatest hardware - it's perfectly playable, even if not an ideal experience.

Of course, it's different here - the hardware is more than capable. But do you expect them to jump from nothing to smooth 60 fps full resolution with nothing in between? Maybe a post like this will motivate more people to join development, as opposed to waiting until it's perfect.
The web front-ends multi-user clients I linked in this thread support file sharing, image uploading. For voice one could run either uMurmur or Murmur that also provides text and voice chat. People can be given permissions to create channels on Murmur whereas uMurmur you static define the channels as it is meant to run on home routers. There is a phone client for Murmur called Mumla. Murmur also supports file sharing but it was not really optimized for that to be used by a large number of people at once in my opinion. The voice quality of the OPUS codec is incredible. Open source video chat would likely be Jitsi and is a bit more complex.

These are not all-in-one solutions yet and certainly not as low-friction as most would prefer. I expect development to improve in all of these platforms as the centralized platforms go through growing pains and buy-outs.

Even then I would not expect everyone to migrate to these self hosted platforms and in a way I actually hope they do not or those platforms may get the unwanted attention from the powers that aim to protect us from our speech.
Don't ignore the commercial market. Daimler Truck has a massive global footprint---here in North America their brands include Freightliner, Western Star, Thomas (school busses), and Detroit Diesel. These brands will not be unseated anytime soon.
Magna-tiles are a big hit in our house. My kids and every kid we have over likes them. Better than legoes because they're more fragile, so they don't get locked up into projects for months.
Healthcare is screwed until $$$ is no longer the primary objective. You just can’t have good healthcare when profit motive is the main driving force — worse still government gets involved, but rather then fix things they make it worse because they are in bed with the big $$$.

Even well meaning companies will succumb to rotating-door and take-your-last-penny medicine, often not even fully aware of it.

[I’ll make exception with my own statement, that if we could get market forces to behave fairly for healthcare then it would probably be the best possible care — but how?]
In summary, every religion.
https://us.amazfit.com/products/amazfit-bip-s

on closer inspection, it does say 'out of stock'
That's cost prohibitive for the amount of space you'd need as compared with moving to suburban/rural locations.

Possible? Yes, but not necessarily the best financial decision when cities seem to be allergic to increasing population density.
It's funny to see HN complain about this, but at the same time not say anything about how you can upgrade IntelliJ IDEA (and other software) from Free to Pro to Ultimate which is exactly the same thing - receive a code to unlock functionality which is already baked into the code.
Django for backend and Flutter for fronted, Pushpin for notifications and SQLite or PostgreSQL for database.

That will get you through almost all of the development: for web and mobile apps.
#16 on hard, the 'wrong' answere looked better to me.... at first

Then I was in the middle of writing this comment and I looked back at the comparison, and this time the 'right' answere looked better to me
It's like the MIT license, plus AWS with an unlimited account and auto-scaling.

In the case of self-hosted Apps (ie. where you need to "install" something on your phone or computer), each peer provides their own compute/storage/networking to host their own usage of the App, plus a small fragment of everyone else's usage (proportional to a few average user's worth).

So, the cost to each user is a small constant C times the average user's utilization. And the benefit is that the application persists, in its entirety, as long as any number of users >= 1 continue to use the App.
Oh my, obviously not the solution we look for
At least with FSD you have the option of paying once for the entire feature (currently 15k) or paying a subscription ($200/mo or $100/mo if you paid once for enhanced autopilot feature (currently $6k). And it's an actual software feature, not unlocking your hardware. Though I think an acceleration boost unlock is/was offered for certain Tesla model 3/Y, which I guess is similar to what Mercedes is doing here, but it's a one time thing instead of subscription.
/MuskRatOut