skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mostly for fun. Something kinda helped by that Haiku retains some interesting concepts (e.g. built to have small footprint, written in C++, object-oriented and concept-oriented API, database-like filesystem, replicants, standard scripting mechanism, ...) and being enough different from other Unix-like systems.
I really like automake and autoconf it’s not like I don’t know the shortcomings but with a routine (and good templates) it just works and works and works
The only way outlays are under 1 Trillion is if you ignore a great deal of defense spending. A classic trick is to hide future obligations like pensions and other benefits from current spending numbers, but if you need to hand out a pension to get people to work for you then obviously you should include either current spending in past obligations or the amount of additional obligations your adding this year as spending.

So yes, you can get imaginary defense costs to ~4%, but I ask you where is the coast guard, national guard, DoE, or VA’s budget here? “The budget funds five branches of the U.S. military: the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, and Space Force.” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_budget_of_the_United_... Some might argue the national guard isn’t defense spending but we sent 250,000 guard members to Iraq and the guard is fielding F-35’s.

I will acknowledge some some outliers like the United States Border Patrol, while it’s job is literally defending the border it probably shouldn’t be included in defense spending.

PS: It gets even sillier, not that long ago we where hiding the cost of the Iraq war from defense spending numbers.
> reading an article, being amazed, and submitting it ... that's a lot

I'm pretty sure they skip steps 1 and 2!
This is not entirely true; as I argue on another thread, ChromeOS is much closer to desktop Linux than Android is. Anyway, this is orthogonal to the above point.
If the goal is for the plumber to be able to setup and maintain it on his own then I'd recommend wix or squarespace. Otherwise wordpress as mentioned in the other comment.
I built SuperPlanner, a daily planner and task manager for iPhone, iPad and Mac
Hey HN!

I'm excited to share what I've been building for the last +5 years: SuperPlanner, an all-in-one daily planner and task manager for iPhone, iPad and Mac.

I tried many productivity apps but I was tired of switching back and forth between multiple apps to manage my day. I wanted to build an app that could allow me to manage my time, as well as my tasks, from a single place.

SuperPlanner is a native app for iPhone, iPad and Mac. It's written with Swift and follows the Apple Human Design Guidelines to ensure a clean and familiar user interface for Apple devices.

No account creation is required to use SuperPlanner, and your data is stored locally in your device and synced between your devices using iCloud.

There are many features on the app, from features to ensure you can fully organize your things to do, such as recurrence rules and priorities, to features to customize the app, such as colors, icons and accent colors.

I hope you enjoy trying the app, and I look forward to hearing your feedback!
>There is precedence of American companies not allowed to operate in China.

Not true. They can operate, they just need to obey the law. Same way other companies need to obey American laws to operate in US, eg enforcing copyright or providing Lawful Interception mechanisms.
One set of pills for type 2 diabetes induced by cushings syndrome. Make it OTC.
Second set of pills for gastric ulcers induced by NSAIDS. Make it OTC.

Those are both primary uses for those drugs so manufacturing and delivery isn't knowing assistance.

Then you suggest it is legal free speech for me to divulge that if you take one, wait 48hrs and take the second, it is precisely what would occur if you requested a drug induced abortion in a place that allows those?
Me too, just 3 days ago! Speaking of things I never thought would actually happen, since it's 3 years later.

A far cry from the $125 promised, but it's kind of like having a little piece of history, a tiny sign there's some accountability occasionally.
Really? More technical analysis?

It does not work, in the general case.

Simply put the efficient market hypothesis is true, in most cases, for most people, in most markets.

It is possible (I know of two cases: pairs trading in stock markets and momentum trading in bond markets) where it has had success for finite periods of time.

What ever goodness can be found is traded away by very sharp and well resources actors before anybody else can get to them.

It is a zero sum game, and the game has some very well resourced actors in it that want very much for you to put all your money into technical trading, thank you. They are crooks and thieves, and include some of the richest people on the planet.

This is like astrology, homoeopathy, aroma therapy... If it seems it works it s for some other reason.

Stay well clear of this hocus pocus. So many computer people gone down this road. The only way to make money out of technical trading is to get paid a salary to implement some one else's algorithm.
> Do you fear the people you work with? Are they out to get you and stab you in the back?

Fear might be the wrong word, but I have worked in a company before which had both stack ranking and 360 reviews.

In my experience, that incentivizes people to backstab each other, and make minor mistakes of other people sound big. SOMEBODY will be thrown under the bus, and everyone is incentivized to make sure they are not the one.

That experience has certainly made me distrustful of people.
If a mod could replace the link with this one, it includes presenter notes and will prevent a lot of confusion and give readers much more information: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1sowJrQQfgxnLCErb-CvU...
No, bad for the environment. Maybe some Tesla Tofu though.
OE is holding multiple full time jobs simultaneously right?
I'm talking about the most commonly used packages, not the long tail here.

Tokio for example is clearly maintained by some of the best people in the world at writing async runtimes. It is extremely unlikely that your peers would be able to do a better job at it than the Tokio team.
No, almost all users don't even know what they want. So sadly if you want to appeal to a large audience you need to put guardrails everywhere so user don't fck up and then sue you or make you a hell PR campaign.
You can only have the luxury of giving user freedom when you appeal to a niche market, your userbase is savvy and they have ownership on what day do on your app (if they fck up they won't blame your for it)
https://archive.vn/oHvHw
I spend 5 years doing mathematics and still can't wrap my head around lot of maths. If you really want to see the difficulty in Computer science you'll have to go explore the theoretical stuff which at the end is just maths.
A new chat feature has been released by You Search
The Pixel 2 had an edge on the iPhone of its time. Even an Apple store employee admitted it to me. Switching to iPhone has given me a better experience.
You're right that that is assistance, but how is literally forcing someone/some corporation from assisting someone not forcing the end result of them remaining pregnant? The idea of the 'natural course of events' is doing a metric ton of heavy lifting here for your argument, where does something begin or end being the 'natural' course of events? You can argue that 'natural' includes all the biological processes of living/dying, becoming pregnant/giving birth, but why doesn't it include the other biological processes of other human beings deciding to exert effort to provide assistance that are opposing the other biological process?
Let me guess, it never occurred to you to ask what Chinese say about this. You just trust your own propaganda instead.
If we wait for smoking guns, we greatly empower people who decieve us.
cat cafe
I am not buying this. It's borderline victim-blaming. An informed consent must be required. Giving access to an app is not the same as sharing your password with them and explicitly allowing them to do anything they want. Saying that, even if you do share your password, the app should not be able to collect data on your friends without their consent.

There is a huge difference between you stalking someone else's friends and a company collecting billions of data points to use for political manipulation. The purpose, the scale, the incentives are different. We need to stop assuming that the rules should be the same for an individual and a business just because they use the same loophole.
Not OP, but I think the smart play would be Mexico. They share our border, logistics is much cheaper, common language is far more likely, they're stable enough, and the additional stability provided by an influx of manufacturing would likely lead to a decrease in illegal immigration and fake asylum claims.

The cartels exist, so it's not without challenges, but if we're going to grow any countries middle class it's better to be Mexico than China.
Gorgon Stare?
The fact that I can’t tell whether this is intentionally ironic to make a joke about the situation, or intended to argue is a testament to the issue.

After reading some of your other comments, I’d lean towards the latter.

I’d point out that nowhere did I imply about needing a ministry of truth, I just want better from humanity.
Learn: Index Your Entire S3 Bucket for Full Text Search
Could you show us your products please?

Maybe other indie hackers are not the best audience for your stuff, and you're just digging in the wrong place.
The "Users who got the most voted on hackernews" should exclude the 1 upvote you get for your actual submission (if it is being counted, which I think it is). If it is counted, the sheer volume of submissions by the top posters makes it seem like they are getting more votes from the community than they are.
Look, I agree with you. Increased attack surface scares me too. I'm just saying that line of argument doesn't persuade the maintainers or the users. We need to find a better way to protect ourselves. And turning off build flags is one way to do that, one that the community has adopted already.

The other point I'll make is that other kernel features scare me far more than this SMB server. Think io_uring, eBPF, or similar systems. Their attack surfaces are far larger, and yet they have become mainstream. Unfortunately, the horse has already left the barn. We need to find better ways to secure our systems. Arguing for fewer features has been tried for decades, and hasn't helped. Not here in the kernel, not in the browser, not anywhere.

I wish the world was easier to secure, but it's not.
> But should doctors (or anyone else) be allowed to suggest it to patients

Yes

> Through what means will the patient learn about euthanasia as an option

You’d learn about it because your 90-year old grandpa did it when he got cancer or when your 45-year old aunt did it because she was sick of living. It would just be part of life.

> and at what point does that suggestion become coercion?

Impossible for me to say for sure. I’d rather there be some cases of coercion than people who want to die being denied the chance.
I always build my whole computer from scratch from NAND gates all the way up to the full OS, build my own switches, cut the network cables myself, dependencies be dammed. /s
In a clinical setting, the idea is alive and well in the form of Internal Family Systems and other "parts work."

I wouldn't be surprised if microservices come from the same root of inspiration as well, via object oriented programming (message passing), etc.

The very idea of intelligence arising from communicating parts I think originated from that time-period and has influenced many fields, though there could be earlier references.
It is an extreme claim, but when was the last time the Pope openly spoke of physical demons walking the earth.

Demons are a thing in catholic religion, and they do get talked about, usually in the past tense. Sermons claiming that physical demons from hell walk among us like some sci-fi fantasy are very rare.

I agree lay people might talk of demons more, the way people talk about ghosts or aliens. I was thinking more in terms of Sermon.
Can crowdsourcing rescue the social marketplace of ideas?
This was a similar one from last year:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29778994

https://whaly.io/posts/top-10k-commenters-of-hacker-news-in-...

https://whaly.io/posts/hacker-news-2021-retrospective
Read The Computational Beauty of Nature and compile the associated examples:

https://github.com/gwf/CBofN
> It does not take a genius to figure out that expensive end of life care paid with taxpayer funds and the country’s labor resources could instead be going towards things like education or infrastructure.

And there are a great many people that cost society more than they're worth, so the potential savings are enormous! I bet we can save even more if we practice selective sterilization.
I would quibble with whether this is exactly equivalent.

In programming I knew I needed to sort a list or find a most efficient path because some practical problem I was trying to solve demanded that I do that. Frequently I had a basically crap but working independent solution before I learned the names "EWD" or "A*". I independently discovered that I needed virtual interfaces (before I knew them by that name, "I wish pointers to parent classes could call implementations in subclasses") and then discovered language facilities for polymorphism and OOP.

Without formal or at least guided instruction I would never think to move towards or discover "I wonder if there's a relationship that makes these double integrals of curls of vector fields easier to solve for".

Programming has a high coupling between necessity, experience, and theory. In mathematics that coupling is much, much, much looser. Self learners in programming regularly re-discover and re-implement, typically less efficiently, all sorts of fundamentals of CS. The equivalent in mathematics rarely happens post-algebra.
>An informed consent must be required.

While I don't know what the prompt exactly said, I bet it was specific enough. The fact that people just click Accept without reading it shouldn't make it less binding, that would be infantilising users.

>There is a huge difference between you stalking someone else's friends and a company collecting billions of data points to use for political manipulation.

I agree. And that company is not Meta. So I don't understand why Meta is paying. In any case all I said was that this is one of the reasons APIs are closed and everything is a silo.
Yeah, EU is really a thriving market for tech and innovation right?
I worked as a photographer for years, from 35mm to 6x6 to 8x10 inches. Nothing I enjoyed more than the peace and concentration that working with a view camera gave me.
I don't think so. It's not cheaper to run a company in Norway than the US, and cost of living is high, and the fact we could've shut the company down and get more money meant we only kept running it because we were hoping to make more money rather than out of fear of where we'd be if it failed.

The benefits if anything serves as an incentive to give up failing ventures sooner.
Agree, we should extend this as far as possible and harmonise everything globally via the UN. Right?
I can’t see how this would “annoy Tim Cook.” I imagine he’ll just feel embarrassed-by-proxy for the guy who is scraping the barrel for… not sure what.

I was wondering “how do you solve the issue of not having to find the coil? Do you just shove 30 coils into it?” Turns out the answer is: yes.
Damn. You're all over this thread. SHow us on the doll where Wikipedia hurt you.
Yeah, skimmed through them and mixed up the wording. It says "port now is built atop [the Wayland compatibility layer] for both features and performance reasons", remembered it the other way.
Is the songwriter or lead vocalist the primary creator of a piece of music?
So it was rewarded/reinforced every time it brought things back to a positive message at the end?
Quick question for the current Ruby community:

I kind of moved away from Ruby right around the time Ractors were about to land and they looked really promising.

I was just curious if they ended up delivering much in the way of change and if not what the main problems were?
HolidayOS
> It does not take a genius to figure out that expensive end of life care paid with taxpayer funds and the country’s labor resources could instead be going towards things like education or infrastructure

There's enough surplus in any western society that this sort of zero sum thinking is completely out of place. Anyone who would consciously sacrifice another human being for something inanimate like "infrastructure" is sick in the head
I'm almost sure those are points and not submissions, as the numbers are the same as in 'Users who got the most voted on hackernews'.
Faraday:The Life by James Hamilton. Harper Collins publishers, paperback 465 pages.
These days everyone knows of Musk and Jobs but Faraday's many contributions to humanity's advancement are largely forgotten.
Absolutely, see Internal Family Systems. With a little practice, you can empirically determine that this is how your mind and emotions work.

https://ifs-institute.com/
not for ios :(
Yep, but what do you propose in the case they're legitimate? To post publicly what investigation orders agents received? That defeats the whole purpose.
The Dawn and Dusk of Sun Microsystems [video]
For anyone who's curious, the wildly leaky API feature that gave broad access to friend data was called "friends permission", and was killed in 2014. https://www.theguardian.com/news/2018/mar/20/facebook-data-c...
Regulation of these specific companies has saved many lives. We've reduced lead in gasoline which has increased IQ, decreased violence, and improved average well-being. We can find similar effects in each of these markets. While I agree that none of these markets act in a purely ethical manner it is hard to argue that regulation didn't reduce harm that these companies were causing prior to the regulation. If we perform purity tests we just give advantages to those doing the most harm as we squabble about the impossibility of doing no harm in a vastly complex and interconnected world. Instead, focus on harm reduction, which we can continually perform and converge towards a more perfect solution rather than requiring that we go all in or not at all.
Using a gun for ending your life is like using a rock to get a bad tooth out. It might work but chances are hight that you might not like the result.

There's a reason professional medical assistance is needed. Human bodies are pretty resilient and as an amateur you often have no experience in the matter. Professional do.
> Having used Linux-compatible hardware for a while now though, neither of these are an issue.

I have a laptop with that is specifically designed to support out-of-the box and the first thing I had to do with the stock PopOS was disable sleep and hibernate because it reliably crashed the system. Even "Linux-compatible" hardware is extremely hit-or-miss.
And nothing about their legitimacy, only about the scale.
Not necessarily trained only to be positive but yes your assumption is right. I don’t know the exact details but I think there have been some OpenAI employees talking about this on their personal blogs.

If I can find the links over the weekend I will make another reply.
How NYU’s E.R. Favors the Rich
I think I'm using "force" much more literally than this. This is an, "Objects in motion tend to stay in motion unless acted upon by a force," situation.

If something is already underway, like a person is already alive or a pregnancy has already begun, it has a path along which it will continue without requiring additional force to reach it. "Force" is only necessary to change the course.

An object in motion is not forced to stay in motion. That's what happens in the absence of force.
I wouldn't expect another M chip to be groundbreaking in the same way ever again. Instead I just look forward to incremental improvement year after year, the same with the A chips. That's more than enough.

Something similarly groundbreaking would requite a similarly radical redesign. Maybe there will be one another couple decades from now, but I can't even begin to imagine what it would be. Maybe something related to ML if anything.
If anyone is looking for some self hosted RSS reader I have covered them in blog post, check it out https://rohanrd.xyz/posts/rss-readers-that-you-can-self-host...
The main perpetrator in this case - Alexandr Kogan (now Spectre) - is now a tech entrepreneur leading a company with an investment from a US-based accelerator 43 North. That's how we punish them.
An enjoyable book and I have enjoyed reading it.
> My personal impression from watching The Force Awakens was the opposite

Totally fair, it really is a remake of A New Hope. I think the same could be said of The Phantom Menace, for better and worse, but there is precedent in how to start a trilogy ;)

Episodes 8 and 9 do a lot more to stuff new ideas. Episode 8 still felt obliged to repeat the major plot points of 5 and 6 (I'll ding it for that), but once those were out of the way, the plot could really do its own thing.

> But sure, let's skip all that and fast-forward to a point where the good guys somehow ended up again as the scrappy underdogs, fighting against an overwhelming enemy. Nevermind even explaining what went wrong.

It's not the reading I came away with. The good guys won, set up the New Republic, became a bit too complacent. Despite Leia and others warning about the First Order faction springing up out of the ashes of the Empire, they weren't taken seriously. These are the resistance the films focus on.

The First Order showed that it was serious business by blowing up Coruscant, capital of the New Republic (as well as the Old Republic and the Galactic Empire).
https://archive.vn/dqdhL
Very interesting. Why is there such a massive spike of text stories after 2021-11-01?
I assume they’re giving it a shakedown as a consumer device before attempting to slap it in a car.

It looks like the original company is claiming to succeed where Apple has failed in creating a good multi position charger. I’m curious what the delta is between their attempt and Apple’s.

They either did a better job engineering it, or they’re willing to live with flaws that Apple isn’t willing to with. If I was Tesla id be weary of putting it in a car as well- so this offering makes sense to me
I addressed this in response to your other comment above. I'd give the same answer here.
can you recommend some specific power supplies? I’ve got a project that’s been stalled out for long time because I don’t know the right way to power it
I mean, realistically, making a buck or 2 a year isn't that much.

The real issue is that ftx and alameda could have been massively successful without any fraud.
> In short - who knows what the forums of the future will look like or be? HN does not look like the forums from ages back - it maybe something new.

HN is the closest to the forums of yesteryear of anything I can find on today's internet, and that's definitely what I like best about it. (Not just the visual aesthetic, but also the tone and dedication to maintaining its original sense of community.)
Agreed. I see a lot of true believers in management, particularly following the overgrowth of 2021. Their logic is that their managers can't be wrong, because their managers hired them. If their managers are wrong, then the true believer's employment is wrong too. I think the anxiety of losing a job can cause true believers to "get in on the lie" and aid management in dodging the blame.

It's an unfortunate position to be in as a Wikimedia employee.
I seem to have replied at top level - I intended to reply to someone attempting to say that selling crap was ok because you should expect crap if it's cheap.
Really impressive work man. Really great to see Haiku alive and kicking. I remember stanning for BeOS on Slashdot. Those were the days.