skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is true, but here I am discussing the different issue (raised by simple-thoughts) of whether causality can work backwards in time.

If someone buys something to eat at breakfast tomorrow, but dies before then, there was no future event to cause the purchase.
This isn't onshoring - onshoring would be moving to Taiwan - this is the Taiwanese Semiconductor Manufacturing Corporation.
This varies wildly depending on the class of device and technology.
There is no "normal".
The point is that for many small setups being able to just provide static files would have been sufficient if it wasn't for the way the webfinger spec requires query string arguments.
CMake needs to go

There are much better alternatives:

https://xmake.io/
SpaceX Launches New Military-MInded 'Starshield' Division
Doesn't sound like a consideration law enforcement has or should have...

They either have something to get him for or not. And he might have connections or not.

They wont have people that did crime running around just in case they reveal something more...
I find both Apple Music and Spotify's recommendation services pretty much awful after a few months of use. They both eventually end up pushing the same stuff and recommending me songs by the same artists I'm already listening to.
The trend of gray tones in consumer goods brings to mind the Puritan rule of wearing only "sadd colors." Perhaps we are experiencing a new wave of Puritan chic?

From the book Albion's Seed: "The taste of New England ran not to black or gray, but to “sadd colors” as they were called in the seventeenth century. A list of these “sadd colors” in 1638 included “liver color, de Boys, tawney, russet, purple, French green, ginger lyne, deer colour, orange.” Other sad colors were called “gridolin” from the French gris de lin (“flax blossom”). Still others were called puce, folding color, Kendall green, Lincoln green, barry, milly and tuly."
make, automake, conf, autoconf, m4 …

I don’t understand why people are surprised to see similar complexity creep in the “reborn” CMake ecosystem.

There has never been a one size fits all all purpose glue. It’s not surprising to me that neither is it possible to make a one size fits all “glue my software together” stack.
“Crypto” has incentives that have caused this to happen over and over again.
The straw man here is the family money you've assumed. I've done 6 startups as founder or early employee. I assure you I had no "family money" to fall back on. It's only my most recent company that had an exit that really put a cushion under me, and that's after more than 20yrs of startups.
Is this thing front-running? Every domain in my search is "premium" for $1000+.
Thank you for the detailed education of the issues specific to Nigeria! But I'm still curious - can you explain how crypto transfers aren't subject to the same issues getting to Naira, the traditional banking system, etc? Getting solid data on the adoption of crypto for real day-to-day payments in Nigeria (or anywhere) is pretty difficult.

Genuinely curious.
I"m curious if artists can opt out of their songs being included in those that have these capabilities. This seems like another way that a streaming service is exploiting artists to me. It's cool technology definitely, but there are some problematic implications for sure.
I explain that a bit in the blog post and video. I plan to implement more of the protocol to allow for following (inbox) and posting (outbox). Those are still ActivityPub but Mastodon is the most popular implementation of the protocol so people can understand how it can be used
I’d agree with this one. On one hand, small tasks like wiring up a new volcano tamer can be a good bite-sized puzzle for a session. But last run I played I just ran out of steam at the prospect of building a petroleum boiler again. It's fiddly, error-prone, and to do it optimally you really need to prototype in debug mode. Sounds too much like a chore!

That said I got many, many hours of fun mastering the simulation up to that point, so it’s still a strong recommend for me.
I'm sorry, it should have been:

For people with that attitude, yes.
Show HN: Explore the Cyber Without the Chaos
AirTags are literally the only tracking device that has any kind of anti-stalking feature at all. This lawsuit, and the attention Apple is getting, is absurd.
Doesn't appear to be karaoke because I'm assuming it doesn't take your voice and throw it into the mix.
This attitude makes me so sad. When I started in tech, people were proud that this was one of the few industries that shared equity with a broad base of employees. Seeing a parking lot full of Porsches was celebrated, and people loved stories of the secretary (or mural painter in the Facebook case) who got rich off their options.

But PaulG seems excited about the days when the pie can be captured by fewer and fewer people, specifically those in the class to which he feels closest (founders). It's a very strange argument about perception too - people are consider billionaires undeserving of enormous wealth, but just wait until they share that wealth even less broadly! Then everyone will see how great they are and love them more, right?
I'd be super curious to get a representative sample on this from inside the industry.

Do studios not prototype games?

Maybe it's rose tinted glasses from a simpler time, with shorter development cycles, but almost all these famous game retrospectives seem to begin with "once we had the initial systems in playable form, before assets or polishing, it turned out the game was a lot of fun."
We've had a hype cycle about chatbot UIs a few years ago* already, but back then they were 3 regexes in a trench coat. This one actually understands the context, is great at parsing natural language, and has some real-world common-sense.

> *) When was the hype about chatbots?

> The hype around chatbots began to grow in the early 2010s and reached a peak in the mid-2010s. Chatbots were seen as a potential game-changer for businesses, as they promised to automate a wide range of tasks and provide a more convenient and personalized experience for customers. However, the hype around chatbots has since subsided somewhat, as the technology has failed to live up to some of the initial hype and has faced challenges such as a lack of standardization and the difficulty of creating chatbots that can effectively handle complex or open-ended conversations.
https://openai.com/api/pricing/
I think the point here is that the people performing the actual experiments think that the amount of animal testing is inappropriate. If you do an experiment and it ends up killing the animal, that is one result. One data point. If you do the experiment 100 times and it kills 100 animals, that may be a signal that you need to work out some theory and not a signal that you need to go ahead and kill another 100 animals. If this were just PETA or something, it would be pretty easy to ignore, but when the employees performing the experiments are complaining, I think it's pretty reasonable to pay attention. These are people that signed up to work for the company. They knew that animal testing would be involved. Many of them had probably already worked on experiments that utilized animal test subjects. And these are the people saying that the level of animal testing is not appropriate.
it's weird seeing IoT as if that was all hype then died off - I literally have 30 or so devices in my home that are Wifi connected (lights, smart speakers...). Like a lot of other hyped technologies it was in the news initially, didn't come as fast as commenters thought, then slowly built up to actually fulfill it's promise. Autonomous driving likely the same
journo's thread: https://twitter.com/derJamesJackson/status/16001661689665986...
Only seven months since they talked about pricing to stay the same when they got acquired. What worse deal will come next?

> 5. Your pricing won’t change.

https://postmarkapp.com/blog/postmark-and-dmarc-digests-acqu...

I hate it when the acquired company says they're excited for large sum of money when none of the customers are actually excited.
> The result is faintly but palpably uncanny, almost as though a computer-rendered object has somehow infiltrated the real world, beholden to a slightly different set of physics…

The impression these cars make on me is slightly less alien: they remind me of the drab utility vehicles I saw in my youth in Romania, painted with whatever paint was available (definitely no sparkle included).
I’m not sure if that video is tongue-in-cheek. Funny either way.
It's pretty much about a dozen shades of gray, and 2 or 3 selections of black/white these days after car shopping. This may be slight hyperbole.

If you want to paint a new car something other than white/grey/black it seems these days you are both paying substantially more from the factory, as well as dealing with unknown delivery times for your "custom" color car.

Most folks seem to shrug and pick one of the many shades of grey.

I've been commenting on this trend for a couple years now. My pet theory was society is simply moving towards a more dire mood the past 5-10 years.
Many good responses here already - but I'd say that eg choosing between react and vue or svelte isn't an architectural decision. But choosing between server rendered php and react is (is this a series of web "pages" with some forms, or is it an "app"?).

Choosing between mysql, sqlite and postgresql may be (do we need row level security? Would mysql multimaster benefit us? Do we expect to deploy many, small instances where the simplicity of sqlite will shine) etc.

There are many decisions to make building a solution - the architecture part has to do with fulfilling the requirements.

The tech-lead/senior developer/team lead part has to do with implenting the architecture - our team knows vue, so we go with that to implement the app. We're invested in ms sql so we prefer that to postgres - but sqlite would be a poor fit.
A reasonable compromise I've seen in some clients in the pass is to show just the display-name when the from address is in the address book and the FQEM along side it otherwise.

Showing the FQEM is of less help than one might think because people often scan over it in a list.
As opposed to the multitude of horrible or incorrect answers written by humans? I think anybody who uses this thing for a few minutes understands that it's not infallible.
The computer isn't adapting to your build, the designer of the game is. The game just has a list of events it randomly picks from (and if you save scum, you can see that because it'll give you a different event). But the random events have been updated over time as Tynan tries to come up with countermeasures to the tactics players have developed.
Wouldn't a programmed solution fall afoul of that licensing ?
> His one original idea: TBC...hahahahaha.

Assuming you mean The Boring Company, this has been revealed to be explicitly a ploy to torpedo support for high-speed rail in California.
There are tons of cases where you'll hear covers instead of a licensed original, because paying Harry Fox (ie, just the songwriter) is cheaper.
And even if they work, the police are unlikely to care, and it's not worth trying to recover the device yourself.
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I think it's just based on impact energy
Oh, sorry, you're right. I've been corrected about that before, by coincidence the extremely impressive materials scientists I interacted with happened to be undergrads. They were just doing grad level research as part of the curriculum.

Maybe it's just an effect of being in a very niche area so that no one would notice them unless they were passionate about it already.
Thank you! And yes, good point. I just updated the colors, and made borders thicker so it's easier to see. Did that help?
I'm more so discussing 10k+ years ago, with supporting evidence of sophistication thousands of years ago
In conjunction with repairing a TV costing an arm and a leg nowadays.

Who can possibly fix individual components in a modern integrated chip for less than the cost to manufacture a new one?
> "The quantity, and prominence of the institutions spouting them" is not a valid argument.

It's actually a very solid argument against the charge of having offered a Strawman.
I'm sorry you feel that way. If everyone stops having kids the chances for the whole is 0%.
See https://www.theregister.com/2022/12/02/mozilla_microsoft_tru... for information about the revocation. It's not about a leak, it's about allegations of malfeasance.
I have had quite a few sleepless nights in Vancouver over summers, and I don't live there, so I must have hit a heatwave every time I was there ....
Did a quick look and a 21" color TV in the mid-70s was around $3,000 in today's dollars.
This redirects to looria?
20% hands on code

20% mentoring

60% facilitating consensus between teams/orgs
If you build inside a mountain, however, then the bug infestations can target you, and they're even worse. It just seems that the only story the game is good at generating is the one where you die, and that gets boring. There isn't any clever emergent behavior happening there.
> (2) executing legal contracts in an atomic way is harder than updating databases in an atomic way. Believe me on this.

I believe you, but Ethereum doesn't help you for the legal part, it can only help you with the database part, so it's still unclear why you're using it if you're talking about some legal atomicity, whatever that means.

> The NFT purchase triggers a set of legal contracts to be executed, and identifies the buyer. Without the legals the NFT does nothing. But with the legals alone you're looking at months of legal paperwork to transfer a property, rather than a single purchase on a site like OpenSea.

If the NFT purchase only "triggers" these legal contracts, what prevents you from triggering it anywhere else?

I don't understand how "triggering" these legal contracts the traditional way requires months of paperwork but "triggering" from an NFT wouldn't.
Do Civilizations Prosper and Evolve Due to Ideas or Material Conditions?
It's easy to paint conspiracy theories and it's hard to actually do the work. Vitalik is not in any way attached to the EEA - he's just some guy doing work because he thinks it will lead to good things. I think relative to most of the cryptosphere, or most of tech even the guy is practically a saint. Remember these are actual people behind the screens when you spew comments like these.
There's also a nuclear plant nearby in AZ:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palo_Verde_Nuclear_Generating_...

Nuclear + Solar seems like it would be a pretty ideal mix in a hot climate, especially given that peak demand for air conditioning coincides with solar maximum output, and Nuclear could handle some of the base/overnight load.
Okay, so he and the people that bought them from him should return them.

That doesn't make taking them from Nazis bad. It would be better if he took cash from them, but again he only gave the guy a painting, he didn't help the Nazis. And better he have the paintings then a major Nazi, even as stolen property. The absolute worst option would be the Nazis selling the pile of art for cash.
That's talking how it can't (or shouldn't) be used for crimes, but it starts to get a little close to Mr Incredible telling the old lady what not to do at some point, and that can be the point the lawyers aim at.
Should be corrected from "SFB" to "SBF" (I know it's incorrect in the original title)
Margarine is a multibillion dollar industry.... And has been around since the 1800s...
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While I'm sure the transparency is a good idea, I'm guessing is only important because US hospitals mostly charge individuals rather than health insurance providers / healthcare provider organizations ("sick funds") - and thus people are surprised by exorbitant fees and hospitals have a motivation to overcharge, rather than the fees being negotiated and agreed in bulk.
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Find a way to put everyone involved behind bars for many lifetimes with the possibility of parole should the funds be returned.

I'm astonished by the number of fraud cases we've seen involving staggering amounts of money, and we don't have laws that give judges the option to put people away for life after some threshold of money is stolen, with the possibility of a reduced sentence only if enough money is recovered.

We have RICO for organized crime and I feel like this needs to be expanded to business dealings as well.
Should people live in an area that needs to burn fossil fuels for heating? Energy efficient heat pumps, which AC is, only work on a relatively narrow band of temperature differentials. You can't really use them in freezing conditions.

There's lots of hand wringing about living in hot, dry climates. It's just odd to me because where people live, in general, are not particularly amenable to the number of humans living there.
> Vancouverism has taken over much of the city

There are plenty of towers downtown but the rest of Vancouver (i.e. most of the city by land area) is still zoned for suburban levels of density: https://twitter.com/Scott_dLB/status/1599177703466610688
Because it wouldn't solve the problem permanently.

The folks who wrote the Colorado River Compact thought they were solving the problem of dividing the river's water permanently, too. They made it worse.

I don't disagree that economics are a critical part of this conversation. But I don't understand how you're making the argument that enabling more water use, not less, is cost effective.

Even amortized across 50 years, $30B is more than the $0B required if we just use less water.

None of this even comes anywhere near discussing the potential deleterious ecological (and economic!) impacts of draining water-rich ecosystems by piping their water elsewhere. Look to the phase-out of leaded gasoline as a great example of how externalities matter.
TIS stations have low-pass filters from 3-20kHz, but it looks like most AM stations have low-pass filters from 5-20kHz anyways to avoid interference with neighboring channels: https://casetext.com/federal-register/audio-filtering-requir...
I mean it is extremely common to mislead (often unintentionally and with the best motives) and use the performance of collecting data to give credence to that. The alternative is to be up front about your methodology, which means not making assumptions at multiple stages in the process, and not shading the conclusions by 'looking for other factors' or other things. When you do multiple rounds of 'fixing' data you are just injecting assumptions about the true distribution, which violates the entire point of collecting data at all. If you 'know' what the answer should look like, just write that down that assumption and skip the extra steps, OR ensure the methodology will allow the data to prove you wrong, or allow the data to show a lack of a conclusion (including by lack of data).

I realize I'm taking a very harsh stance here, but I've seen again and again people 'fixing' data in multiple rounds, the effect of which is any actual insight is removed in favor of reinforcing the assumptions held before collecting data. When you do this at multiple steps in the process it becomes very hard to have a good intuition about whether you've done things that invalidate the conclusion (or the ability to draw any conclusion at all).
Those websites aren't on The Blockchain, so they aren't trustworthy. Rando crypto HN commentor is extremely trustworthy, though.
I really think cryptographic proof of identity tied to a wallet will become crypto’s killer app in the post-AI era.
And automation is enabled by a massive web of technologies made possible by government-funded research. So it seems that, by Paul's argument, it is justified to have very high taxes on the incomes created by these founders with these technologies.

The people, via their government, invested in modernizing and automating the economy, and they deserve to now reap the rewards and redistribute them broadly to the people, who ultimately funded the government research.

Certainly the founders make some contribution as well, but since they are standing on the shoulders of giants, a progressively smaller cut, perhaps as little as 1-5% for incomes above say $10 million, would be very justifiable. Whether we actually enact marginal taxes of 95-99% above $10M would reduce to technocratic questions of incentives and who puts the money to the best use. Just desserts would be out of the question.

Right?
Solutions for using code-server with multiple users
Spotify released this feature to some users this summer:
https://sea.mashable.com/entertainment/20715/spotifys-new-ka...

Though I have no idea how to get into this beta test.

This is a killer feature for me as I am trying to learn to sing.

There are some services online that use AI to split tracks into instruments and vocals that do hell of a job, but trying to combine them with written lyrics again is a pretty painful experience.
> SWR

for anybody not familiar

safe-withdrawl rate

typically 1% of portfolio value a quarter = 4% a year i am guessing?

theory is if your portfolio is invested in funds (mutual or ETF) tracking a broad-market index (S&P500) aka equities, and these equities go up 8-10% a year (return before inflation) on average over the long term

and if you have a $2m portfolio basically 100% in equities

sell off 4% = $80k/yr worth pre-tax (only taxes would be... long-term capital gains?)

because your portfolio is appreciating 8-10% a year, it'll stay at $2m despite you sell off $80k/year because it's tracking the US stock market/"economy" which is supposed to be growing 8-10% a year and they "offset each other"

with $10m this becomes $10m * 0.04 = $400k/yr pre-tax

i too would like to have $10m so that I could live off $400k/yr and not need to work :)

heck, i might even settle for $5m!
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...it does have lyrics. Look for the lyrics button in the top-right of the window.