skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I think the entire crypto portfolio is not just completely worthless, but actually has a negative value. It’s worth less than nothing.

If this is the case, then I would like to propose the following:

Following the axiom that "It's worth less than nothing" & "crypto has negative value", that would mean that you'd be willing to pay other people to own crypto, since it's deemed to be negative value.

To prove this claim, a payment of $100 made out to me would suffice.
From 2015:

>Most addicted city (over 100k visits total)
>Eglin Air Force Base, FL

Archived link because the blog post has been removed.

https://web.archive.org/web/20160410083943/http://www.reddit...
Best out of the box python experience out there.

No need to configure anything.

Company policies. ("we all use the same editor")
Lets not forget StreetComplete is a dead easy app to use to help contribute to OSM. It just asks you a few questions like "is this bench still here" or "is there a bike lane on this road" etc

https://streetcomplete.app/
Note that Google before can just have an iframe to load maps.google.com to get your location info. Don’t change much in term of privacy.
They’re perhaps not fenced but presumably they’re full of armed military personnel?
Searching for my address just straight up doesn't work.

Named house rather than a number, and the postcode isn't a particular street but covers a number of little tracks up to various farms.

I also don't have a road name.

The address syntax is:

Building name

Town

County

Post code

The combination of no road and no number means Google absolutely fails.
It just gives suggestions of businesses nearby... Ish.
This is a silly take. Bitcoin's value depends on the leverage and wash-trading generated on the exchanges, and on the exchanges to generate a steady supply of "greater fools" to buy Bitcoin. Fundamentally, Bitcoin has failed as both a store of value and as a medium of exchange-- the cost to run the mining network is greater than the value created.

No doubt the ponzi schemers will reboot the casino, and Bitcoin in some form will live forever, and ETH proof of stake holds real promise. But FTX signals the next leg down for Bitcoin, likely the collapse of Tether, and a return to 2016 valuations.

Over a million people lost billions of dollars in the FTX collapse/apparent fraud. This is the most important financial story in a generation, nothing "boring" about it!
Hmm no, steam deck works out of the box for the things that they says work out of the box. The only time I had to change something was for getting an alternative control layout but it was for an unrated game and it was 2 clicks

Being much more open than for example the switch, it is a bit more complex to use, but I don't think it's a problem for anyone here, even with a severe lack of time and motivation.
How did you know that the build servers only built trusted code?
I actually am from a country in South America with very weak democratic values. I've been blessed with skills that are marketable. I might or might not commit """money laundering""" every month to feed my mother and brother.
AI mobile keyboard suggestions, aren't really so good that I would be impressed with it, especially because it gets it wrong so many times, although to be fair, I do write in the languages, which I'm quite sure doesn't help the AI in the slightest.
Well unless it's a piece of plastic disguising as a sausage sold at the price of a sausage. There s never been a sausage man.
Interesting. In my experience, OSM's level of detail in Amsterdam is much higher than Google's. Especially in bike routes, an area that Google often sucks at.
A dangerous criminal with an arrest warrant doesn't need to pose an immediate threat to the police, they can still run and then hurt or kill other innocent people down the line.

I'm not sure if this kind of rational/utilitarian approach to thinking about policing is useful, because soon you'll end up with a perfect surveillance state and robo executioners for "the greater good". Maybe throw some precrime work in there as well, because statisticians for example have found correlations between certain looks of people and likelihood to commit crime. What if statistically the benefit outweighs the harm, i.e. more harm is prevented than suffering of innocent people being wrongly accused? Should we then lock up people to prevent crimes they haven't even committed yet?
Thanks!! I'll add a "Past Games" section from where you can play more if you want.
For many dishes, dutch ovens work pretty well on the stove top. You gain more & faster heat control, lose some evenness of heating (important for some dishes, meaningless for others), and may need to fiddle a bit more with the heat controls to get a really slow simmer. And it easily does things like browning onions or searing meat, where a crock pot is useless.
Ok but that doesn't explain why the house is on fire or why it should stay that way.
I didn't even think of that - to me it looked like some gambling website domain.
No they're not valid points, they're purely subjective and with no comparison.
not at all, google dispositional knowledge
I’m doing all my development in the cloud for the last two years and never had any latency problems whatsoever.

And it’s not about feature comparison to a laptop, even with a keyboard as MacBook Air M2 is better and cheaper than iPad. But easy content consumption, taking notes, sketching, writing, and many others. It’s just more fun than a heavy laptop. But yes, it’s not for everyone as using it full-time requires a change in personal habits. There’s also not much pro apps, but for now you can produce videos, music, cad designs, web design (figma, adobe, serif), so it’s not so limiting as it was years ago.
Right, so it's the other guys who are allowed to do that. Got it.
Like their chat apps, they change names so often that I just call them Google Docs most of the time.
if you have a problem with this: simply be born into wealth, then you might be able to do something about this.
“Facilitates money laundering” is another way of saying “preserves freedom”, they are two sides of the same bitcoin.

The argument of whether governments and payment processors should have the power of prior restraint on all transactions (e.g. by going cashless) or not is older than cryptocurrency.
you know.... the place where i live, "valley of kashmir" is actually in the same situation with both india and pakistan refusing to give "us" a referendum because the entirety of the population would vote for independence and the problem with that is, both india and pakistan "depend" on the water that goes through "our borders" so nobody wants to rock the boat against their favour so the whole "national integrity" BS, the same uk government is doing to scotland.

in the last 30 years over 100k civilians have been killed by some "force" or the other, thousands upon thousands of women have been raped, there are historical "massacres" on every other calendar day because that much hate has been used to impose martial law and yet "we are a democracy" is the song of both india and pakistan.

>Does the will of the dead outweigh the will of the living?
well apparently not. If you are in power, you get to trample the rights of the weak because you "can" and in the same breath glorify their own freedom fighters as demi gods because they were the weak ones before.
It's new for me as well. I hadn't seen google.com/maps before.
Just sell your children, it will give you time and enough money for 2 steam deck and a lot of games
> It's not like there are say 45 countries in this planet where woman are forbidden to manage money, have a company or even a bank account. Pff... preposterous right? Why should allow Mohamed to send money to his mother in Palest... I mean commit money laundering?

I haven't seen much evidence that crypto is actually heavily used for this. Its main use case remains mostly "tech casino" with huge costs.
The GDPR does care about different “purposes”, it’s not just about the person/company relationship.

I’m not a lawyer but my interpretation of this is that consent for Google to use location data for maps doesn’t allow them to use that same location data for email.

> Consent should cover all processing activities carried out for the same purpose or purposes. When the processing has multiple purposes, consent should be given for all of them.

https://gdpr-info.eu/recitals/no-32
As you mention there are plenty of performance reasons to run everything under a single hostname. There's also one especially vital for Maps, it loads a tonne of resources and maps are used in various other services at Google. Now that caches are being siloed down to the host level, having all the resources accessible in a same-origin cache will save bandwidth and increase performance for users.
Most negative comments about Bitcoin are from oh so enlightened west Americans or west europeans who are incapable of realizing their financial privilege achieved from having born in the right country.
https://github.com/osmandapp/OsmAnd/issues
I'm not even going to read this emotional mental gymnastics.
Reminder: solid radioactive waste is many times more safe than pumping waste into the air we all breathe. Fossil fuels kill many people per year by their waste and radioactive waste is an easy to solve problem comparatively speaking. Additionally some SMRs are designed to be thrown out wholesale because they are already the container for the nuclear waste. Finally, radioactive waste can be used as a power source.
Tesla Full Self-Driving Beta is now available to anyone in North America
Documentation is encouraging. I loved icecream when it was working but it had serious reliability problems. This looks worth trying as a replacement, thanks.
Since the only possible real use case of tokens is law avoidance, then it is logical that we collectively as humanity are worse off while select tokenbros are legalising stolen money or skipping paying taxes/fees and profiting from this scheme. It's a tragedy of commons case.
I have the exact opposite experience with OSMAnd on Android.

The map rendering of OSMAnd is faster than Google Maps (using a 3+ year old smart phone with a low-end Realtek SoC). Like really way way faster/snappier.

My setup is a Chinese brand Android 10 with default OS (rooted)and OSMAnd+ from Fdroid.

The only possible cause I could think of is that CalyxOS is somehow missing proper video drivers for your Pixel?
It sometimes generates such content accidentally, yes. Seems to happen more often whenever beaches are involved in the prompt. I just delete them along with thousands of other images that aren't what I wanted. Does that cause anyone harm? I don't think so...
It's a good article. So how do we keep things like it around after the author is gone?
Ooh yes and the value of bitcoin dropping 2/3 in a year is a wonderful thing for those oppressed countries right?

Are these people getting value for money with crypto or is someone fleecing them an awful lot for the privilege or not using fiat? Always these third person anecdotes without any actual evidence.

The other thing is not being controlled by government seems to imply either not controlled, or controlled by 'good' people, of which neither seems to be turning out true in any case.
I can understand why: Translate is the only service that works in China. Countries with censorship laws can easily choose what they allow.
Search #EndSARS movement and Nigerian Feminist Coalition. Also have a look at articles about internet about Afghan women.

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/afghan-women-embracing-financ...
just set ccache -o hash_dir=false

we are trying to use that with conan, which changes the prefix dirs all the time. without hash_dirs the full_path is not stored in cmd line args.
In the spirit of giving thanks, I'm happy to reveal my hard work bootstrapping and filing paperwork this past month since being fired from my last job for not joining their cult. Lots of soul searching. I realized my talents were not being used in proposal management as much as could be used in project management, specifically something relating to cars, which is my lifetime passion.

Today I'll be around to answer questions or field interest in participation in the future. As this is 100% mine I aim to maintain quality control and my principles in every aspect of business. Basically a complete 180 from Steve Jobs because I figured out the math to have sustainable manufacturing here in Texas at higher-than-competitive wages for minimal education or inherent skills. All I'm going to need is attitude and reliability and my factories will run 24/7 with all the pee breaks employees could ever need. Also a quiet factory to support hearing health, because my hearing is going after years of metal and hard rock guitar, so I value what I have.

I won't go into too much detail about my handicap, but it's from birth, costs about $250,000 a year in maintenance medication (same stuff for 15 years, the new stuff is way more) and I've used now-banned PEDs pretty extensively in pursuit of quality of life. This is why I think ramps and automatic doors are nice, but as an advocate pointed out on 1080 KRLD recently, air travel for the mobility challenged is nearly impossible. I bet you and I take for granted that we can actually even use those coffin water closets on airborne cattle cars. So I've decided to make these folks my priority - instead of being last in line, they are first, because their problems are hard ones.

I solve hard problems and then I'll coast on the easy ones. I don't care how much in debt I go to get these in the hands of Veterans and the Handicapped as early as possible in 2023 - considering the extremely low cost of production versus 10 year plus lifespan, money isn't going to be a problem. When I debut the UTV version that is 80% there in design, I'll be able to put John Deere Gator out of business in fleet sales. Every municipality will want to go EV instead of gas/diesel and having built in Lithium Ion charging for STHL commercial electric equipment will be a plus in the transition that will be legally mandated in about 10 years. It's clear to see.

I got this idea from building RC cars. Simplicity. Just like in music, "simple sells records" and if you're going to build thousands of something per day, well, there's a reason I started with a clean sheet. This innovation is why I get to sit here and call Deere, Club Car, Polaris, Toyota Industries stupid and lazy engineers for just replacing ICE with Electric systems - you all had your chance and now I am going to shame all of you with how tight and brilliant this vehicle is and why it will sell to auto enthusiasts and "push button get to grocery store" users alike.

Thanks for your interest and please don't try to compete with me because I have such a head start it's really not worth it. Join up. Let's do cool things and change the world to be a quieter and more fun place!
Do you write Web applications speaking to backends without javascript and using just HTML and CSS or static websites which are improved with animations requiring javascript?
Not everyone wants the results of concentrating on a certain sport/job/hobby, even if they are naturally great at it. For example, many women (or men for that matter) might not want the physical result of being the world's best body builder, even if they are genetically predisposed for it. Being the world's best horse hockey might also not appeal to many, the prestige probably goes most too the horse and not the jockey. I'm sure there are other activities which are lacking in some aspect, which would make people who would excel at it turn away.

Also, as it takes some time to get past the amateur level and explore whether one actually had generic potential to be great at a sport, and that there are more sports than time, there's an element of chance whether someone hits upon the right sport.
> There are plenty languages with WASM support that aren't "C-like" in this list

Really? I see marked as "production ready" (whatever this means in this case):

AssemblyScript
Brainfuck
C
C++
Go
Forth
Zig
Rust
COBOL
C#
F#
Lua
Clean
Lobster
TypeScript
Never

So the realistic options are: C/C++, Go, Zig, Rust, C#/F#, and Lua.

Where C#/F# is slow as hell, with a gigantic overhead.

Lua is likely slow (don't know for sure).

The rest looks pretty much like "the C languages" to me.

> […] and you don't need special "GC support" in WASM to implement a GC in WebAssembly, at the cost […]

Oh, someone is prepared.

Sure, you can build such thing. One can also build a Web-Browser in Brainfuck; somehow (and than even run it in a WASM container).

The point is that that's extremely inefficient.

In the browser it does even make less sense as there is the JS VM with a pretty solid GC right next to the WASM runtime.

So compiling a VM language to WASM is already questionable in itself. But without proper low-level building blocks to implement managed language runtimes efficiently this can be hardly even called working. Just have a look how for example Blazor compares to native JS (which people consider slow and sluggish already):

https://krausest.github.io/js-framework-benchmark/2022/table...
Genuine question. Is it reasonable as a user to expect data collected by Google via maps.google.com to not be shared with other Google applications e.g. mail.google.com?

I'd have thought data collected on any of their domains would be meshed/merged behind the scenes where it suits them to do so?
I mean if you are grateful because it could attract more opportunities you're not very grateful, just opportunist
Avoiding benchmarking pitfalls with black_box in Rust
The 2 things aren't mutually exclusive. Because it reduces complexity you will likely see a financial benefit from the cost of the engineering team alone. Having managed an infrastructure with a ton of subdomains I can say that it's almost certainly in their best interest to standardize the domain across all tools at least for engineering. Your data is just an added bonus :)
We run our Python tests in hundreds of environments fast
The one interesting thing about all the rehashed boring arguments is that, despite being 13 years old, it's still so, so new that even smart, technically minded people like the HN readership will still bag it for not being whatever they heard it was attempting to be when it started.

Bitcoin is a new thing, sitting on the shoulders of the giant technologies we're otherwise so proud of - all us highly paid software industry folks.

But no, it's worthless, it shouldn't exist, it's not worth any further time or effort or research, fuck it off my fucking planet.

It's so weird this attitude so prevalent on HN.
Organic Maps is also significantly more optimized in my experience (or maybe a more fair thing to say would be: is faster because it does less). So it pays to have both because OM is basically the "fast path" for its use case in more ways than just the interface.
And most response comments like these come from people speaking on some 'other poor peoples' behalf without evidence of this actual service being in heavy use.

Let's not ad-hominem the commenters and instead focus on the claims themselves rather than counter-hypotheticals.
With the possible exception of Afghanistan (although the Taliban can't seem to get even their own policy straight), I don't believe there are any countries where "woman are forbidden to manage money, have a company or even a bank account". For example, all those are not just possible but common in Saudi Arabia.

And you also haven't addressed how blockchain would improve women's lot, compared to, say, a stack of US$100 bills.
> Big businesses have been built on top of this world, including exchanges, investment funds and lending platforms

This is an important data point about the nature of the emerging digital society - whether we like it or not. It would be swell if somebody competent (and not captured in any way) investigated and drew conclusions about what all this means and what kind of risks it is seeding for our collective future.

The arbitrary confiscation of concepts such as "value", "business", "asset", "investment" and "use", coupled with the unfairness and rent-seeking nature of the official system and the increasing ease of bootstraping alternative "financial systems" (FSaaS) suggests that the crypto phenomenon is not a one-of aberration but potentially a recurring malaise. If there was any chance that digital technology can lead to a better financial system it seems to be as remote as ever.

Btw the first name of the author is Satoshi...
Relevant: Bitcoin Obituaries

"Bitcoin has died 466 times"

https://99bitcoins.com/bitcoin-obituaries/
> A dangerous criminal with an arrest warrant

While you can make an argument about using deadly force against those types of actors (although, personally, I don't think the answer is clear cut), most concerns I've seen were around using deadly force in situations where it wasn't warranted, against people who did not truly pose an immediate risk to others.
Methane similarly fluctuates on mars. Neither is strong evidence for life. But it remains possible, if unlikely, that some component of these fluctuations could have a microbial origin.
Nice and short collection of useful commands.
I am really surprised that there is only one very brief mention of GNU parallel.
My startup ideas :)

I've been designing and building audio software and hardware components for musicians since I was a teenager. VST plugins to start, then moved on to digital guitar effects and now Eurorack synth modules. I've also built custom midi controllers, traditional guitar pedals, you name it, I've designed and built it.

I have absolutely no doubt that I could build a small, semi-successful company around these products, that would turn over 200-300k per year, with a nice profit margin. In fact, I've made quite detailed business models which make me very confident in that.

My problem, however, is that I am extremely well employed (like probably many other readers here :) and that just won't compete with my current paycheck; which also comes with job security, low stress, and vacation days (I'm on the UK). These ideas would also be very difficult or impossible to grow into million dollar+ annual sales, as they are targeted at very niche audiences.

So I've been stuck in this half-way place, where I have a bunch of products, mostly finished, even polished (and I work on this stuff because I LOVE doing it, that's the only reason), and every time I have to make a decision whether to open source it and give it away or try to monetise it. So far, it's all gone the open source way, but I have a couple of projects I'm holding back because I think I might be able to sell them to another company for a decent amount.

Thinking about all those meta/alphabet/twitter employees being let go these days, I wouldn't be surprised if we're about to see an explosion in cool, scrappy tech startups, from people who've been in my situation, and decided to use this as an opportunity to build their little dream startup - I hope so!
The problem is you loose a certain percentage of businesses and also user recommendations (no real alternative there). There is no real incentive for businesses to make yourself visible on OSM (probably many don't even know it exists).
> Be kind. Don't be snarky. Have curious conversation; don't cross-examine. Please don't fulminate. Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community. Edit out swipes.

Rule #1 for comments
Show HN: New React Lib to build forms superfast
hey HN!

We made a React Lib to make coding forms and surveys in React really fast and easy.

It comes with lots of prebuilt components for questions types and native Tailwind support.

We're adding non-standard types like star-rating, NPS, Slider, toggle out of the box.

We're also working on multi-step, form logic, internationalisation, accessibility and more.

Would love your feedback on the developer experience!