skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I pay for premium too, I mostly got it so I could play YouTube videos on my phone in the background. You should be able to use Brave to bypass commercials without a premium account. Has that changed?
The fact that browsers started as simple HTML is only due to technology limitations.

It's not clear that this is true. Smalltalk and Hypercard existed before the Web. The Web started with static HTML because its vision was based on static documents, not apps.
Not like this stuff is peculiar to Japan. There was an Atari VCS game where the player plays General Custer and the goal is to rape a Native American woman without getting shot by arrows.
It can be served up over HTTP too, given the username: https://github.com/${username}.keys

Age (the author's file encryption tool) can make use of this when encrypting a file to send to someone.
That's more trademark than copyright. Anyone can sell a "space marine miniature figure" or make a game featuring "power armor marines in space", but only GW can sell Adeptus Astartes stuff.
"People are only willing to use half-baked prototypes when they have no choice, but in more and more domains customers will have choice and expectations go up as a result"

But how long are they actually using the half baked prototype?

I thought the purpose of the half baked prototype was to validate the idea, get good user feedback and get as much information as possible before dedicating resources and making more permanent design/architecture choices.

If you are spending massive time and resources before this is achieved, you are doing it wrong IMO...
> As these images are created by an AI, no one has a claim to their copyright.

This is currently being disputed over several lawsuits and is blatantly disrespectful towards all artists who have published works under various _copyright licenses_ and now have all of it stolen and bastardized by a model. The demo was cool but the lack of empathy towards the people who unknowingly put their work into it is gross.
Bolsonaro backers storm Brazil’s Congress, Supreme Court, presidential office
A lot of people in the Fediverse community will probably shit a brick over this. Pretty much just like tbray says.
> Games used to (and to a degree, still do) have difficulty selectors

I finished Resident Evil: Village recently. On the "Casual" difficulty. First RE that has that. Every boss went down in a couple shots and I was swimming in the supposedly scarce ammo at the end.

Somehow they forgot to charge me extra for this.
Well, step 3 just shows how great it is.

But ideally no year will go by without using it, because you do install it to another system, tweak your home config, etc. The same way one doesn’t forget most of git, even though that one has some arcane UX.
The problem is conflicts. If two remote peers both edit data concurrently, its not obvious what the resulting sqlite state should be.

Better to embed a CRDT inside sqlite that can understand the semantics of sqlite's data, like cr-sqlite is doing:

https://github.com/vlcn-io/cr-sqlite
I volunteered with a non-profit several years ago, and due to the competition for the available Windows machine, I located an old iMac nobody was using - large flatscreen era, but still apparently too old for system updates. And apparently could not properly connect to secure websites.

It made me sad, particularly because an organization like that can't really afford Apple prices and yet they also can't afford an IT department which is probably why someone bought it originally figuring it would "just work".

I realize in principle I could've installed Linux on it, but didn't see any point.
https://leereilly.net - I thought this was pretty cool... about 10 years ago.
I have two thoughts on this matter.

Companies who are processing every single datapoint they can get their little paws on 24/7 are consistently saying we’re in for a recession. They aren’t going to be saying stuff like this out of the blue because it’s ‘harmful’ and the politicians want a different message to be heard.

Second, there’s absolutely no way increasing interest rates couldn’t lead to bad economic outcomes. If your company is profitable while paying 2% on debt and it goes up over that then something has to give. Maybe you cut staff, maybe quit giving employees free catered brunch and massages.

There’s too many people out there who only know a virtually 0% interest rate business environment as it’s been that way for quite a while.
Erm. So that's a language/compiler issue, nothing to do with the ISA? And I might be on board with embedding assembly, but AFAIK that also requires compiler extensions. And I'm not an expert on compilers or C, but I suspect that still doesn't cover all the uses of compiler extensions.
I found your second sentence very difficult to parse, so I'll ask you to clarify: Who do you think held the view that there wasn't a bodily resurrection? And, what is your basis for saying that they didn't believe in a resurrection?
You know what…I sort of agree with you. You’re on to something.
If you a connected a 3.3v reader to a 1.8v chip while it was in-circuit, there is a good chance you have blown up everything else on the same 1.8v power supply on the motherboard...
3x leveraged ETFs could indeed get wiped out if the market crashes, but XIV and TQQQ will behave differently, since the former holds actual underlying stock of the Nasdaq 100 Index components plus some derivative sauce for triple the leverage, whereas the latter literally only held short positions in VIX futures. And we all know that short positions have unlimited loss potential ;-)

I'd say DCAing into TQQQ is not equivalent to "betting on options" in terms of risk. Obviously "options" is a general term and you can in fact construct options positions to be more or less the same as holding the underlying stock, but when you say "betting" I think it implies a high chance of unrecoverable loss that typically comes from expiring options.
Actually I would. They forced MS to fix a serious vulnerability (useful for fishing at the very least) by pulling a harmless stunt.
I never saw anyone do this in Japan. Because you can slide out before the doors are fully open, in this case people in elevator can close the doors earlier. If you wait for them to fully open and close them yourself then its wasting time.
Dev environments in the cloud are a half-baked solution (2022)
Keep calm everyone.
The greenhouse emission is now self-sustaining itself (from greenhouse gases being freed by warmer oceans and permafrost).

Afaiu, the only option is to reduce the quantity of energy the Sun sends towards us by 3%.

Don't know how, btw.
In the old World Financial Center in downtown NYC, you could cancel all calls by pressing 3 floors simultaneously.

Not super useful if there were other people in the car. But useful if you were by yourself.
Bison behave differently than cows do. This is only anectodal, but that's the start of collecting some actual data to back it up.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/037576139X?psc=1
I'm really impressed with the readme file in this repository. Its a master class in effective documentation. Just look at the structure:

- 1-2 sentence summary of the project

- History (why we built this and didn't just use existing tools)

- What we've built, including what it does and how it compares to other tools (rsync in this case).

- How to install and use it

And the whole thing is full of images and animations showing the tool in action, and explaining enough of its internals.

I consider myself good at documentation, but I'm taking notes. This is excellent.
They're walking out, it will be clear if someone is there and take no additional time.
I don't know much about the topic, but my understand was that bison graze more selectively, and have behaviors where they roll in grass, creating dirt ruts, which provides habitat for insects etc.

Bison are far more unruly though, so you need serious fencing to keep them contained, so it's less practical. I think they are lower maintenance than cattle, but bison just doesn't have the market.
However, Linux wants you to submit piecemeal patches. Not patches that are a mess and then fixed with a later "woops" commit.

Instead, every single part of your patch should be in a small standalone commit, as far as I understand it.
Isn't the main use of bittorrent for ML and research data? Academic torrents is a wonderful resource and what every developer should be using if they need to provide their neural network weights, training data, etc.
How is there any legal problem using bittorrent? It's simply much more tailored for this problem than http. It doesn't make any sense to talk about 'Legal problems' for torrent protocols.
Ask HN: Best resource to learn how to invest 10k, 30k, 90k
Offline Preferred
Jack Ma Resurfaces in Thailand
Good, you can contribute.
I did a similar thing a few years ago

https://github.com/mkmik/imsy

It's less sophisticated but it uses the same core idea and the implementation is super simple
Story points shouldn't get converted back to resource time. They're just a way of ballparking estimates sufficient to let product managers make broad choices, and to help teams keep from getting excessive amounts of worked crammed into an iteration.

So don't use them as an intermediate unit. If you want hours, just ask for estimates in hours. I think that's not a great idea for all sorts of reasons, but if you're in a culture that values output over outcome, you may not have a choice, and clearly plenty of projects succeed with GANTT charts and whatnot.
You're not wrong. It's amazing how poor access can be.

I live in a tiny town on Vancouver Island and I have gigabit symmetric, for a very reasonable price. When I lived in Vancouver that simply wasn't an option.
"although if you're sourcing content from accredited professionals things do get expensive fast."

Well, if you're spending significant resources upfront on content from accredited professionals for a mental health app...you're probably doing it wrong.

The problem in the mental health space isn't the lack of information, or access to information...
> However, which process are you arguing for, in its stead?

You don't need to do any other process. You can just talk to people as problems arise and do that "in stead".
There were questions in the US with temperable voting machines in previous election cycles, Bush’s win against Kerry was especially suspicious with documented hackable systems, and one key voting machine manufacturer ceo even quoted as saying he wanted to deliver votes for Bush.

But people have to decide if they want to live in a democracy or not. If you want a democratic system then you can question things and push for investigations, but you cannot storm government building because your side lost the election, that is the end of democracy. And at one point you have to decide to move on and try to win the next election cycle.
Yea Youtube's really going to hell ever since Elon took over :(
>You just implement the feature in your own fork.

You said "changing the project from the inside", which a fork isn't.

>No, this is false and you're getting confused again

https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/435...

Gnome is a business, same as Wikipedia. They have a charter and a board of directors and almost one million dollars in revenue in 2020. Lot less in 2021 though, and I don't see any newer reports (I'm not looking in depth right now).

>A pass on what, exactly?

Criticism, in the same style as you'd criticize any business, or at least Wikipedia.

So I ask again, what guidelines would you give for criticizing companies like Adobe, wizards of the coast, Wikipedia, the linux foundation, etc?
Honestly, it really is not the language that’s the problem. While there are a few cases where it can trip you up at first, you wouldn’t be singing package descriptors even if it were Python — it simply has a business domain which is non-trivial. This non-triviality and organic growth show on the standard library of nix packages, but I fail to see how a lisp language or whatever be immune to it, besides having learned from some early abstractions mistakes.
With Win 11 Pro on my frame.work (DIY Intel 12th gen) it's ... OK.

Quite a few expected gestures just work, several more can be mapped for gesture-friendliness between Win11 and MacOS.

But the basics are off: clicking, dragging, scrolling, all are just a bit fiddly, with click needing a very deliberate click on upper half of touch pad while works better the lower you go. ... Learned from sibling comment here why that is.

I agree several of the speeds are off, and built in controls don't get me there. Haven't tried any third party tools, only Win11 + frame.work drivers.

The other thing I miss is the sheer real estate of the current M1 Pros.

TL;DR: The current frame.work laptop touchpad hardware is good enough to be usable by a MacOS user in Win11 (haven't tried yet in Linux).
It's only natural. Why would you be against natural energy?
True undo is possible via my all-time favorite hack, `git reflog`.
It’s so obviously a BS philosophy that it collapsed in the most ironic way possible - with the biggest BS scam of our generation.
Yeah, having running software forces you to prove a certain level of correctness and lets people test against it.

You can call a spec done arbitrarily and it's much harder to test that spec against any number of edge cases; and harder to visibly inspect "do these two specs get along" than "did this API call to this other place succeed?" "It doesn't compile" or "it throws an error" or "it doesn't do what it should" are all much more concrete and force you to confront "we might not understand the problem as well as we thought."
Nat gas ain't going anywhere. Optimizing it further should be considered ClimateTech.
Oh wow I wish I had known about this in my last trip to Japan.

I entered an elevator with 2 friends, we were talking, and by accident I came in contact with the buttons. These were all sensor buttons, so without any pressure I had just triggered (almost) all floors, much to the delight of my friends (and even some of the other people in the elevator). As we had to go to the 10th or 11th floor, needless to say that it was quite embarassing ;-)
> The comment you linked is talking about how much they value finding community through TikTok, not how much they value ubiquitous surveillance.

Nonsense. So the surveillance on TikTok is somehow 'abstract' and 'fear-mongering' as the comment said? [0][1] I'm assuming you have read the entire comment and it turns out that the concerns of the parent comment has become true.

Also with the entire point being that it has turned into the opposite of what the linked comment is describing, just like the initial utopian promises and expectations of social media a decade ago.

It is naive for anyone to expect any better or different after the spyware reports on individuals in the US [0] and access to US data from overseas [1] after TikTok lied and continue denying it, making it more worse than Facebook. For his comment to be put in contrast against reality and calling it 'abstract' and 'fear-mongering' is not only laughable, it has aged absolutely terribly.

[0] https://futurism.com/tiktok-spy-locations-specific-americans

[1] https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/emilybakerwhite/tiktok-...
Note that it does accept wildcards so you can do rules for *.mycompany.com

You can also use placeholders for keys, so for example I have a ssh config like:

Host *.mycompany.com
# Employer specific yubikey stuff

Host *.mydomain.com
IdentityFile ~/.ssh/keys/id_primary

Host *
IdentitiesOnly yes
IdentityFile ~/.ssh/keys/%r@%h # uses ~/.ssh/keys/git@github.com for github for example

I originally started doing this because I would have so many keys that servers would reject me for too many authentication attempts, but it also helps make it easy to use distinct keys for distinct purposes and avoiding fingerprinting like this*
Ask HN: Does anybody use the HN hide button?
I often click it by accident and was curious to know if anybody uses the HN hide button to hide posts. If so, why?
Yahoo news has a non paywall version:
https://news.yahoo.com/jack-ma-billionaire-founder-alibaba-1...
interesting, I’d think the mechanics and balancing systems for a TTRPG wouldn’t really be CC — they’re closer to how software would be licensed to me but I guess that’s my background showing :)
What resources did you use to learn digital marketing?
> The alternative is to just do what makes sense, without calling it anything.

You argue in favor of not calling things things, and then go on to call a lot of things things. You demonstrate why we need to name things: to talk about them more effectively.

What makes sense to one person may not make sense to another. I agree that each team should decide based what's right for them based on the people and the problems. But to do that beyond the trivial, we need to name things.
If your primary residence is mortgaged you're paying interest that compounds to a lot of money diminishing your $700K sitting under the mattress. Pay off the house and save + invest the interest you'd pay each month. That will afford a lot of food and doctor's visits later.
This is ideological hardball…I don’t know if I can explain how within the limits of what HN considers appropriate exposition. But I would not be surprised if this is sets off a trend that will be waged in opposition to other forms of reinterpretations in law and general society.
What prevents the committed stuff from going in the right direction? Is it that the business leaders keep changing the direction or that the from the business leaders direction is unclear? Or something lower-level? I was picturing the former in the above convo.
I sympathize. In another life I wrote for a newspaper occasionally, and I gave it up because I didn't have copy approval, and the voice I wrote in vs. the voice they published were sufficiently different to me that I preferred to just not write if that was how it was reflected. However, the beauty of an editor/writer relationship is that the writer is who they are, and a good editor understands what readers like about them. These are rarely the same thing. I couldn't read anything I wrote after it was published, as if it were possible to die of cringe, I probably would have. They (it was a newspaper, their sub editors could have been anyone, and often I thought they most certainly were) knew their readership and what kept readers reading, and they managed my conceits like pros, because that's literally what they did for a living. This argument over semicolons, however, looks like a straight power struggle. A semicolon is what a writer uses to connect two poorly formed ideas to affect a single good one. Even as a writer, I would only ever expect to get one semicolon in the course of the entire relationship, and if I picked that hill to die on, the only situation I would bet it on would be the single idea I was known for - like taking down a sitting president, or the reasoned confidence my turn of phrase would turn the course of history. Otherwise, it's a domestic dispute.

I have an exchange in my email from some years ago about a letter I sent to the Financial Times where, when they published it, the post-edit version was so off that I sincerely explained to the editor that my original phrasing was a reference to a common colloquialism, with the implication that I thought that english was not the editor's first language. She was as impressed by this as you can imagine, explaining back that she was in fact an accomplished athlete in the sport I was referencing. The ensuing thread should probably go down in writer/editor lore. As a writer, of course I would think that. It's why dealing with that sort of thing is a job. For similar reasons, I am waiting for an editor die-off at The Economist before attempting to be on assignment for them again. Those people live forever.
People might press their floor even if its selected And by the time they correct their mistake the elevator might start doing something else.
For half of my life I've exclusively used MacOS for all my desktop/laptop needs. I feel like that should be enough to call myself a Mac user.
Meta: I now see that primarily accessing HN from an Android client[1] has obscured from me that doing (cons thing asterisk) in a comment, and then at the end of the comment doing (cons asterisk description-or-explanation) doesn't do what I thought it does, because the actual site suppresses the asterisks and uses them as delimiters for italics.

[1] Materialistic, on F-Droid.
I've been thinking a bit about this lately.

I've read estimates of ~30 million Bison before European settlement, ~35 million pronghorn, and ~3 trillion oysters in beds on the east coast, in addition to all of the other natural abundance. It's amazing to think of what nature provides - supplemented with chicken and pork, it seems those wild populations would be relatively close sustaining modern levels of meat-eating on their own.

Edited to add some math. TL:DR is that bison alone couldn't get to US beef consumption. Wikipedia says 60 million Bison, so let's use that.

Say you can take a managed 10% of Bison a year on average and sustain a population. Median weight seems to be about 1,600 lbs for males and 1,000 lbs for females, average of 1,300 (assuming harvest is even, but management for population might mean taking more males). Carcass weight to meat seems to be about 57% in cows, so that's:

60 million individuals * 10% harvest * 1,300 lbs each * 57% of standing weight in meat = 2.2 billion pounds, or 13.4 pounds per person. Average beef intake per person in the US is around 60 lbs, so this has a decent distance to go - assuming annual harvest of 20% would only get you about half-way there, and there's still Canada to account for (since a lot of bison range is there). I doubt elk, pronghorn, and deer could bridge that gap as the individuals (sans elk) are much smaller.
The suggestion above guarantees exactly the opposite of what you want to achieve.

Corporations and other legal entities that are not individuals don’t die so there is no inheritance to steal sorry to tax so they’ll end up owning everything.

Oh and foreign investors since when a Japanese billionaire dies his ownership in US assets is governed by Japanese inheritance law not by US one.

It would be also interesting how you’ll deal with various indigenous people and ancestral lands too ;)
He's not alone.

https://www.stephanguyenet.com/nutrition-science-initiative-...

https://www.wired.com/story/how-a-dollar40-million-nutrition...

https://www.realclearscience.com/blog/2021/09/17/gary_taubes...
Boggleheads
You might be right!

This would be hilarious but totally in line with the rest of the tool. Takeaway would be to do the expense reporting when the conversion rates are advantageous!
Wonder how much carbon could have been removed from the atmosphere if that $70B was put towards carbon capture technology
> feels like they'll be hocking magazine subscriptions at me next

https://www.amazon.com/print-magazine-subscriptions/b?ie=UTF...
Does Plex work through them? If so you could run a Plex server
thanks, I'll have a play with this see if it helps
Guess they shouldn't have taken the vaccines either.
To me it is marking what is “garbage” vs what isn’t in the .config folder. I like to experiment on linux a lot, like switching to plasma and back to Gnome and it always leaves like 20 mostly-empty folders trashed. I can then just remove the folder and go on my way with home-manager.
MTG has gone from

“It would cost $3000 a year to own a play set of every new card”

To

“It would cost $50,000 a year to own a play set of every new card”

Like yah for sure it was always for profit. But like the last few years of changes has been extreme.
I think recycling might be a bit more practical if we gave up on the ridiculous idea of single-stream recycling, which offers a small amount of convenience to people at the cost of obliterating whatever small margins recycling offered in the first place.