skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's true, but so are a lot of SPAs and Electron apps. I don't think downloading the whole app is much of a burden if it makes the UI less janky.
We got a Panasonic combination microwave/broiler/oven/air fryer/etc. I kind of assumed it would be pretty mediocre at everything, but during this past summer where temperatures were unseasonably warm and our kitchen has no ventilation or access to fresh air/windows/aircon.

The device itself was more expensive than $200, obviously, but the "small oven" aspect of it saved us from having to run our regular-sized oven at all. I'd been wanting a small (not quite toaster-oven style) oven for a while, but without the counter space we could only justify it by sharing space with the microwave.

Not a literal lifesaver, but definitely a figurative one.
I think it’s great to have critical thinking as well as criticism around spirituality in general.

Unfortunately this article is hard to really agree or disagree with because many of the foundational claims just don’t make sense.

Just one example, it mentions indifference as a problem with Buddhism. Yet indifference is often called out by Buddhist’s explicitly as what not to do.

I’d definitely recommend searching up Buddhism indifference and reading (any of?) the results.

It’s not too hard to find a good amount of misinterpretations like this in the piece.
Since just before 2016 and enforced by the pandemic, it's pretty obvious if you are going through life relying on people not to take advantage of the fact that "being a dick" is a loophole while everyone else is polite or obeys the law, you are going to get run over or killed.
Biggest finding is that adversaries can easily allocate many IPs on public clouds. From this, automated traffic analysis can find what we call latent configurations (e.g., subdomain takeover) and exploit these. For instance you could allocate cloud IPs to collect SNS messages with PII to phish people, or receive passwords or data intended for other sites.

More high-level description here: https://pauley.me/post/2022/cloud-squatting/
If the headline's possible misinterpretation is deflated with the first sentence or two, that seems to me like old school journalism and the opposite of today's typical BS.

Most of the headlines that bug me start with an absurd claim (or premise, which is worse) and maintain it all the way through, or until very near the end.

There's a difference between making people think A, in order to tell them B, and making them think A until you concede not-A and the whole article is pointless. I think it's not just a difference, but all the difference.
Interesting that it's not. Without a global search space it makes mastadon look like a poor version of AOL chat rooms.
Yes, that's a better headline.

When every editor and every publication take it on themselves to "draw in" the reader, it quickly escalates into an arms race of bullshit.

Clickbait is lying. It's time and attention theft. Yes, most of marketing could be described that way and it was accepted long ago. But it's still right to call this dishonest bullshit out, over and over.
So everyone is collecting and using data ... boy am I surprised.
I have had it work once in the US out of more than 10 attempts.

It did also work on a cruise ship, which was good because kids had hit all the floor buttons and run.

Double tapping or holding a lighted button works to cancel all the time in Japan.

There are other button codes. Once, when I was in Japan and we waited at 8am for a lot of full elevators going past opening up the person I got in with (to another nearly full elevator) held down the G button for several seconds, all of the floors flashed and we went straight down without stopping. I asked as we got off, and apparently on other elevators this floor bypass can be done by holding down the close door button the entire trip.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belling_the_Cat

The mice have a solution for the murderous cat: simply put a bell on the cat’s collar and then they will know when it’s coming.

But… who’s going to “bell the cat”? i.e. who is going to perform this unpleasant and possibly fatal job?
The part about racism is interesting in the context of D&D where there are loads of intelligent non-human creatures.

I have an edition of Shadowrun where there is an explicit take on the subject. In the Shadowrun world, the appearance of elves, dwarves, trolls, etc... made racism based on skin tone and other human attributes obsolete, and specie (called metatype) became the new differentiator. So no more white supremacists, but there are now human supremacists taking on elves.
In our process, we've been consistently told that a weight of 8 corresponds to a two week (10d) sprint, and that 80% of our time should be spent on scrum tasks. Then, if any developer closes more than 8 points in a sprint, we are told that we aren't estimating properly. They have all but equated 1 point to 1 day, but the scrum master consistently denies that weight corresponds to time.

I'm new to this. Are we agile?
It is not! See https://github.com/arxanas/git-branchless/wiki/Architecture#...
various creators were sent OGL 1.1 licenses, a contract to sign, FAQ, and an NDA on/around Dec 21 to be signed by Jan 4th.

This is pretty underhanded and will cost WotC a lot of goodwill.
I tried to learn as much Deep Learning math as I could in 24 hours
Looks like a strawman, that isn't the ServiceLocator I expect, it looks like he's writing his own DI engine.
> Have we replaced the ISS? Why haven't we?

What science needs a manned orbital space station? Maintaining one, particularly in LEO, is expensive. That money is better spent on unmanned orbital experiments, unmanned space telescopes, unmanned robotic missions and developing technological capability for manned space transport. Not on vanity projects.

> Why does the west still need to burn coal in 2023?

This is a strange stone to throw at the West after complimenting China.

> Why isn't there any Magnetic Train in the US?

Where did magnetic trains of all things come from?

The broad point is massive collective benefits have been realized by people pursuing selfish ends. It takes an incredibly skewed reading of history to conclude otherwise. That doesn't mean selfishness and greed don't have problems, or that every system must rely on them exclusively.
Thanks. I confirmed that you can reword a commit which is reachable from `HEAD`, but not those on other branches in this way, similar to Sublime Merge elsewhere in the comments.
Lack of groundwater will take care of that soon enough.
Doubtful. But per this page you could get a Linux like system running on it.

http://forum.6502.org/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=560

> I think its not possible to port Linux on a 6502, maybe Minix could be used as a base for a port. As far as I know (??), early versions of Minix did not require
an MMU.
But check out the LUnix Project, its a kind of unix for c64 and c128 from
scratch, ports to other systems should be possible:

> http://lng.sourceforge.net/
"Ecosystem" can and will expand.
Food with placenames often are misleading and not from the placename that makes up the dish: french fries, hamburger, german chocolate cake, danish, wiener, etc. add california roll to that list. [and how could I forget Hawaiian pizza? as noted in sibling comment]

Also, the headline is wrong, it was not a Canadian chef but rather a Japanese chef living in Canada.
This was back when there was 0 encryption, 0 compression, and using thrift and there is little actual business logic.
Furthermore, this enables creating sub-contexts (like run this operation but with this different configuration) which is something almost impossible to do with DI frameworks.
Big Meat just can't quit antibiotics
Does it matter in a situation, where you don't want to close the door immediately?
But HTML is for sissies, and the JavaScript debugger has come so far! ;)

For the truly brave and principled, you should be able to disable the HTML view completely, and browse the web entirely through the JavaScript debugger console, network log, DOM and CSS editor, JavaScript sources, breakpoints, scope, and call stack, by searching and opening up DOM elements and JavaScript objects and stacks as needed by clicking them in the outliner and typing JavaScript expressions into the console.
I occasionally used prime audio just for a change but this changed made it so much worse I deleted the app. It is worth noting it is now approaching a million one star reviews. It seems Android Wear had some competition with about 3M one star reviews until they reset it.
It is extremely difficult to change out data formats.
I don't think the point is "family video." I think the point is "viral tik tok video." And it seems like we've been here before. Monetized entertainment is monetized entertainment.

https://www.quora.com/Do-you-have-to-sign-a-waiver-or-other-...

There's a reason that appearance releases are a thing.
Basically you need to be able to express your ideas simply, avoiding SE jargon as much as possible, and state how stuff either makes money or saves money.

For more detailed info, here you go: https://github.com/kuchin/awesome-cto
A nonsensical project like this wouldn't be necessary if people didn't religiously stick to their unsustainable, meat based diet.
No, shorting BTC/USD has a completely different risk profile than shorting Tether (USDT/USDC or similar pair). The key difference is that BTC can spike up to basically any value (thus liquidating your short, even if it eventually comes back down), whereas USDT won't trade above $1.05 or so.
Wolf 1069B: Earth-mass planet in the habitable zone of a nearby, low-mass star
Yeah, it's weird how such heavy frameworks often end up lacking basic features like this. That's like the first thing I'd look up how to do after the basic tutorial.
I just learned about "bison wallows", the dirt ruts you refer to. Some estimate that prior to European settlement and modern ag there were 5 small wallows per acre! That would be 500 or 1000 on a modest farm.
Is there any workflow in particular that you are missing in an Emacs/magit combo? I’ve found it easy to add a couple extra lines of lisp to fetch upstreams regularly or to “sync” worktrees in various remotes. The most complicated things I’ve encountered have been conflict resolutions, however, the tools did their best to help.
Hmm. Is it possible no one has made a good one? I searched for an infographic, came up dry. Usually have no trouble in domains I know well where
Publications like pubmed are generally a good source to read from, check the citations on the article & check its review status.

If you have an article that you found with a helpful summary but it doesn't have the full source, take the "doi" link to sci-hub to get the full source.

Try to stay away from any article on any site that doesn't have a research article referenced that has a doi number.

Do checkout discussion around the endocannabinoid system in relation to recovery & chemotherapy support.

When you get the details on the specific chemotherapy being done, you'll have a specific couple of chemicals to be able to search through... for example Gemcitabine and Carboplatin. Different kinds of cancers have a different sets of chemotherapy chemicals related.

I'll mention that I have a close family member with terminal lung cancer. Following the above we've been successfully treating his symptoms and have also reduced the size of the primary tumour along the way (It was non operable & no radiation could be done)
High level mods/patches for console video games
I will try this! Is your dictionary available anywhere? Do you use ZipChord for writing code too?
Why are you responding with snark and sarcasm to someone who pointed out a factual error in your post? Don't do that.
VAT artificially inflate prices and is often a hard hit to the economy because of reduced demand. Also the cost is generally transferred to the end user, which screws up the lower and middle class. I believe profit tax is the best model, the riches are paying more out of their profits while still not hurting operations.
If you'd like another anecdote: I saw a bison once. It charged me immediately. I have not encountered another bison and do not intend to.
IMO it's fine if you keep the video strictly to yourself and don't share it with third-parties or feed it as training material to the panopticon.

That is, you can film a crowd I'm part of; just keep it off google drive, whatsapp, tiktok, facebook, and youtube.

The reason so many conflate the two is because for most people they are not distinct activities.
I wonder if it has to do with the fact that prognosticating about technology and being a visionary and having conversations about it has basically been his job for the last 30-40 years, while people like yourself (presumably) and I are having to write code. I'm not sure how much code Alan Kay has written for the last few decades. He certainly thinks a lot about it, but not sure there's much program authorship.

Put it another way, your focus might just be elsewhere. Holding bags of knowledge perhaps in more disperse ways, or on other topics. But these conversations Kay has, and the thoughts and plans he's made around them... that's kind of his whole thing.
This might just be my personality disorders talking, but nothing is inherently meaningful.
Dependency Inversion with Elixir Protocols
Yes, that would be best. My point was that this folder of wonky, distorted camera phone jpegs makes people less likely to frequent the site; it's worse than nothing.
Amazon is full of dark patterns. Every time I use Amazon I'm amazed that people think of them as a customer-friendly company, or think that it's worth paying for ongoing membership to their sunk cost fallacy.

- Checking out, it defaults to paying extra for shipping, with a big option that says "free shipping with prime". The option you want, the standard basic free shipping, is the least conspicuous one.

- The Prime 30 day (free) / 1 week ($2) trials are quite pushy at each checkout, and the option to avoid them doesn't even look like a UI button compared to the highlighted "accept" bit.

- I've seen "get it $soon if you order within $short_time, where the deadline expires just to get reset a few more hours in the future (and $soon stays the same). So they're not telling you the actual shipping cutoff, but some fake thing to induce stress.

- The link to cancel Prime is disguised within a FAQ, including an extra sentence that tries to misdirect you into settings, where the option to cancel Prime does not actually exist.

- Actually cancelling Prime is its own minefield of multiple screens where the option you want is deemphasized, repeated like three times.

About the only honest policy of theirs I've found is that when you get one of those 30 day free trials, you can cancel it ASAP, enjoy fewer dark patterns for a month, and not have to remember to cancel later. I usually do this and get my fill of stuff from Amazon though, at least until I find something that Amazon actually has the best deal on a year later, and they offer me another free trial as I checkout.
Every post with Brazil on it, you try to spread fake news to people not familiar with Brazilian news on HN. Stop. It's getting ridiculous.
Apple destroyed my 7-figure business
Realistically, what happened is that Apple increased the maximum allowed size for apps delivered from the App Store. When you don't put limits in, nobody is going to choose to prioritize smaller app size. It's a bit of a tragedy of the commons.
Do you actually live there? It seems as if a lot of people that do have a very different opinion from you, so I’m curious where yours comes from.
Love it! Thanks for this

I get why we tend to focus on business-related outcomes for topics like this, but I wanted to note that there is nothing wrong with Joy + Skill - Need outside of a business context.

I actually believe that seeking this out is a fundamentally great way to make yourself happier in general, which can balance out the apparent -Joy from your job.

It's not going to be possible for everyone all of the time to experience the perfect intersection of these three in a single context; their position and size will fluctuate over time, so it's important to find/create alternate sources to achieve that "ikigai"
>Also, the headline is wrong, it was not a Canadian chef but rather a Japanese chef living in Canada.

According to wikipedia he moved to Canada in 1971 at age 21. It calls him Japanese-Canadian. I'd wager he's become a Canadian citizen by now, though I can't be bothered to research it. Do you have evidence that is he not Canadian?
I would argue that it is not accurate. You can lie by omission.
My initial interpretation of the headline is that America has had a demographic shift. Given Covid that it's plausible. But really it's just a change in classification.

You are correct that it draws the reader. Most headlines today are focused on drawing the reader. Many headlines lie by omission and many reader don't get past the headline.
This in the article is so important in almost all domains of learning

"The point is that we should experiment with everything and pick what best fits our situation, reverence be damned"

It is the same conclusion that Hermann Hesse makes thru Siddhartha talking to his friend Govinda in one of my favorite books https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siddhartha_(novel)
Since Github SSH keys are public for every account, wouldn't anyone be able to impersonate you if they know your username, if you haven't set up a passphrase? If yes, it is surprising to me that Github does not make it abundantly clear when you add a key. Until now, I thought the only way an attacker can get my keys is if they break into my computer.

Edit: totally disregard this, absolute brain fog moment
Completely disagree with this. To use an analogy the purpose of an artist is to communicate emotions from the artist to the public through works of art. But training to be an artist is learning brushstroke, chiseling technique and what not. Sure the purpose of business is selling products and making profit and that’s the big picture but a huge part of the daily practical reality of doing business will involve accounting/finance. They are fundamental and necessary skills for any business of decent size and unlike the other skills you mention which are more intuitive they can be taught.
No, as intended. As I tried to say, was unable to respond to another of that user's comments, but felt it was important to try and respond to them. Hopefully they will see it here.
I watched some of his interview with Rick Archer but I think that was the first I'd heard of him. What have you found most valuable there?
Sometimes you can easily peek at this, sometimes you can't. I can see there being a good DI framework, but there's easy potential for them to be terrible. Like one of them used at my job cannot be understood from code at all (it uses special build rules) and has awful documentation. The recommended way to understand it is by copy-pasting what others have done. Once you do that, it's tolerable.
> everyone in the space knows that Tether is a scam

People seem to say this every time one of these big crypto companies fails, yet it’s just plainly false. Tons of people put money into these companies and are left holding the bag when things inevitably collapse. At what point do we run out of rugs to pull and just agree the whole thing was a mistake?
It wouldn't be HN.
> The best time to plant a forest is a decade ago. The second best time is now.

The best time to focus on developing already invented renewable technology was over a decade before the first fission reactor. The second best time is now.

Nuclear has had trillions of public money and countless lifetimes of research spent on it. And cost trillions more in externalities. A tiny fraction of that investment that finally started getting spent in earnest in 2010 has overtaken 70 years of nuclear construction with the buildout mostly happening in the last five years.

It's not "too hard, don't do it" it's "stop trying to hold back the thing that's working to chase a failed dream".
"California" as a modifier to food generally means "with avocado"

If you get a "California burger" it will have avocado on it
Do they really outperform a car while it’s on autopilot?
> german chocolate cake

it's german's chocolate cake... the guy's last name was literally german
Yes. I have had youtube red for a few years now, it includes the music service which makes it reasonable for me. Downloading videos is a convenient premium feature that I use occasionally when flying.

I really notice how bad YT is without red when trying to watch something on my work computer, I would rather watch on my phone than with ads every few minutes.
> while maintaining an ability to smoothly wind down during credit crunches.

Any idea how that would work? In a credit crunch, once the money is gone, it's gone.
That's so interesting! Giving me an idea for a side project that I'm sure has been done many times before :)
Yes, you’re right, thank you.
Looks like th subdomain hadn't been used in about two years:

https://web.archive.org/web/20190501000000*/http://cseo-cohe...
Again?!? Here an article from 2020.

https://www.zdnet.com/article/microsoft-has-a-subdomain-hija...

2019:
Microsoft loses control over Windows Tiles subdomain

https://www.zdnet.com/article/microsoft-loses-control-over-w...
1/100th the space, but certainly not the time. NIH is always a concern.
How can someone impersonate you?
Maybe the US could stop taxing labor and investment and simply tax consumption (sales tax). That would simplify everything.
Amazon is always pushing Prime on me, and every once in a while, they're like "no, we really want to give you free shipping, no strings attached, cancel anytime before a month is up" and I'm like "okay, if you insist" and I put it on my calendar to cancel in 30 days.

I have been expecting something new and underhanded but haven't seen it yet. I'm not paranoid enough not to take advantage.

But Amazon is always my last choice now. They're not the only one who clearly has algorithms to try to encourage long time customers who rarely order.
Right, but it's not a cake originating in Germany.
Martin Davis Has Died
Would depend on the average gestational time and number of births per carrier, right? I have no idea about the underlying data though.
So many programmers cargo cult on updating the copyright years every year, as if they would magically lose their legal rights on January 1. They just follow the crowd with ignorance of the law and irrational fear. Show me one case in the history of law where someone has lost their copyright by not bumping the year on the notice. Kudos to Stenberg for ending this pointless ritual.
Taxation in the US in general does not become more complex as you move to smaller governments.

For example, my local appraisal district just sends me a notice (which I am free to dispute if I wish) for my property tax each year. If they don't manage to send it, I don't owe anything.
That's a great question. Of course, the same could be said of random google search results, but I would definitely consider ChatGPT as more unreliable as a baseline.
Business will involve accounting/finance, sure. It will involve lots of other functions - but business is not defined by accounting/finance.

Its defined by people buying a product or service they find of value - that is core to business (just like the definition of an artist is someone that actually produces art). If you don't have that you don't have a business (no matter how many accountants or MBAs you have).

Any skill can be taught.
You supplied three links about how wealthy families lose fortunes over time, I don't think they're really relevant to the discussion. They don't address anything we're talking about here, which is how some groups are systemically held back by building wealth in the first place.
The entire point of my comment is that it’s a spectrum.