skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see it like a program. It gets worse over time due to lack or even non-existence of effort/maintenance to make it good. Problem is we don't know how to write said program, we only know what the effect of all past behavior put together is. Is it even changeable later in life, or is it hardcoded now after enough of certain interactions having burnt it into the disk => requiring permanent workarounds and effort.

Also just a hypothesis.
Exactly on sql ;but functools py with my type might work?
I quite like https://smashrun.com/, but, to be transparent, I pair it with Strava.
Not sure what the metric for "most active and forward thinking" is, given that Ardour already has support for websocket-based browser control surfaces, and in general releases as often or more often than Reaper.

But anyway ...

Given that we already have things like Cardinal (a FLOSSier version of VCV Rack) running directly in the browser, I expect that a wasm port of an open source DAW will likely occur within a few years. Whether that would be a good thing is a different question. Browser audio is absolutely not the ideal platform for pro-audio (if indeed it is even possible to get the required performance at all), but for "bedroom producers" and podcasters, it might be sufficient.

The problem is that many (not all, but most) DAWs are built on native toolkits (in-house or 3rd party) that assume access to a very large operating system API. Although wasm/browser-land keeps expanding, it is still quite a long way from covering all the things that the (e.g. 86) libraries relied by on a typical native DAW require from the host environment.
Exactly, the factors that really matter for a relationship to work (empathy, emotional availability, tolerance, will to change, etc.) are not presentable in a profile. You cannot make "great matches" without that information, even putting aside the fact that people lie.

The dating apps actually work better for hookups (including people travelling), and the companies know this, which is why Tinder had those ads promoting "single life".
Where's Ada used
JS is significantly worse. npm, yarn, webpack, babel, rollup, vite etc etc. Too many dependencies. Too many breaking changes. if build fails, error messages are horrendously cryptic.
>I am not much of a DND player- what sort of hateful content are they trying to prevent? Is there a Nazi-flavored campaign they want to curtail?

https://www.geekwire.com/2022/wizards-of-the-coast-files-law...
As with many simple ubiquitous consumer products from pizza boxes to mouse traps, the answer to the question "why hasn't someone invented a better one of these?" is "they have, but it it's more expensive."

Many things in life could be better. The reason they're not is the same reason airplanes are uncomfortable and broadcast TV has obnoxious ads: the revealed preferences of consumers for those things is the cheaper version, not the better version. The same is true for pizza boxes.
x86 (x87) FP is notoriously inconsistent because of the 80 bit extended precision that may not be used. In a JITed language line Java/C# it’s even less fun as it can theoretically be inconsistent even for the same compiled program on different machines.

Thankfully the solution to that problem came when x86 (32 bit) mostly disappeared.
We are business lending experts. Get the funding your business needs from $5,000 - 2,000,000. Short term / long term loans, SBA loans, lines of credit, real estate financing, equipment financing, and working capital loans. No up-front fees and no broker fees. Approval in 24 hours, funding in days, minimal paperwork, bad credit ok, and no cost or obligation to apply. Click on the link https://www.mask-consulting.com/ or call Michael @ 423-544-9128 / 423-708-5443 Mon-Fri 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. EST
Common lisp, Racket, Bash too
Just a Russian individual. They were selling Russian foil magic cards, which are rare enough to warrant a premium.
It's not like they're going to use any of that additional revenue to suddenly start achieving their original mission. So they won't accomplish the stated mission either way.
The truth is that the manifesto may as well be fiction.
I'm talking about reality... what the industry actually practices as "Agile." That's why you read it all the time: because it's true.
You are a long-term user of HN. Why did you not use the “Ask HN” convention that you know you’re supposed to use?
I've had a handful of subscription services that I've canceled when they raise their prices. I stopped subscribing to Strava and Netflix quite a long while ago. I dropped Prime last year. Currently I subscribe to water, gas, electricity, fixed-line internet, cellular, Costco, landscaper, mortgage, and government.

Any software that was once a one-time-buy and which becomes subscription, I simply get stuck on the last version that I actually bought.
That is a very naive proposal. There are a few open source projects that are actually successful, but far more that make no money at all.
Semi-related, this is an excellent song about the woman who invented the pizza table to prevent flimsy pizza box lids from falling into the cheese:

https://soundcloud.com/otterintheflightdeck/carmela-vitale

originally mentioned on HN in 2016
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13163970
> email/ticket based support

This would provide the customer with a written record which could be used against the corporation. Phone is generally favorable to the corporations because the corporation can decide whether/how to retain/destroy records, but the customer will almost never have a transcript or recording to use for their own evidence.

Many corporations have moved to a system where you can either call an automated line which does its best to make you hang up...or you can fill out a browser form which provides the customer no ticket/confirmation number/email/any record that you ever filled it out.
> called a corporation

That’s banal, self-interested human evil. Corporations and governments alike have perpetuated mass crimes and cover-ups.
It is definitely interesting, but it is not like food comes free either.

In the calculations (spherical cows in a vacuum) it should be considered the difference in the amount of calories needed by drivers driving vs. drivers sleeping.

In real word, some corrections should be made for the difference in actual calories consumed by drivers eating vs. drivers driving.
Why did the title go to "We could..." from "How we could..."? It kind of changes the tone of the headline, IMHO.
I'm ootl, Pocket debacle?
The notion that snobbery "ruins" the category seems like an expression of drama. There is, as there has always been, an uncountable amount of non-"snobby" beer, bourbon, barbecue, and pizza (even for each individual's definition of "snobby"). Additionally, if you are anything like the many people I know who hate "snobby" things, you may be lumping some just-plain-good things under that description simply because of a focus on imagery and identity.
Military, airplanes, rockets. Only serious stuff
On the latest systems this often results in the automated system hanging up on you.
I'm just reminded of the last line of the README.md

"I am in Electrical Engineering and I like writing shitty code to piss off my Computer Science friends." -- https://github.com/ehulinsky/AnalogChess/blob/main/README.md...
It is not the point to punish a player for a 2-square move.

The rule only punishes players that use the 2-square move to "block" an advancing pawn. This is a very specific situation!
I don't know how I feel about that analysis. Just because something is inspired by historic events (slavery in this case), doesn't mean it's advocating those events as good.

Is it dark? Yes, and I think it's meant to be.

If anything, I think it's actually great that they're doing this because I believe RPG games are a great and safe mediums to acquaint people with these difficult subjects. I can't be the only person with this opinion?

Are people calling Marvel racists or anti-Semitic because Hydra was inspires by some parts of the Nazi military being obsessed with the supernatural?

I think calling these racists (or xist) is a failure of imagination; kinda weird to see it come from the RPG community, too
You don’t know that. It was my initial thought too, but further reading suggests possibility of good reasons for changes. OP may be missing something.
To be fair, their site is notoriously unstable and will break if fans look at it wrong.
Tastes differ, as do circumstances, but the last place I want to work is one where things are spec'd out "properly". For me one of the great sources of joy in making software is jointly discovering needs by exploring the problem space. I've done whole companies with nothing more than index cards, napkin-quality sketches, and very close team relationships. I love it.
There've been some attempts at apps which navigate phone trees until they get a person or secure a callback for you. Not sure what the state of those is these days.
> I was never talking about fast fashion. There's a huge swath of clothing items between "dirt-cheap, disintegrating crap" and "high quality clothing".

It's all fast fashion, just different points along the line.

Yes, broccoli and kale look different, and one is a fancier class signifier than the other, but at the end of the day they're still the same species.
To be honest, dealing with isolation is I think the hardest thing for people under 20 to do since they crave social interactions and constant validation from their peers.

Unfortunately a lot of things in life -- that is if you're going good at them --require long periods of isolation, from hours to days. Reading, studying, homework, writing papers, research etc....
I think you're right, but I asked the wrong question.

I'm interested in the small monitor he installed in the scope. It looks like that Lenovo was a different monitor he used for testing or something.
> making money that is beyond the amount of money that they would need to buy a nice house and feed themselves well.

What if he has a cause that he's working toward? Like he's donating X million every year toward Y disease cure? Because maybe he has a cousin or something with the affliction or some other personal reason. This is exactly what Bill Gates is working on with Malaria
Open source SaaS for Maintenance Teams
If you have even less time, just think of them as representing physical measurements made with practical instruments and the math done with analog equipment.

The common cause of floating point problems is usually treating them as a mathematical ideal. The quirks appear at the extremes when you try to to un-physical things with them. You can't measure exactly 0 V with a voltmeter, or use an instrument for measuring the distance to stars then add a length obtained from a micrometer without entirely losing the latter's contribution.
> allows shareholders to profit and not lose more than invested

To a degree. (See: piercing the veil.) Also, corporations need an authorised signer, who under current law must be a natural person.
git checkout 0110deadbeef -- file.py > new_name_for_temp_file.py
ChatGPT just isn't that kind of AI, no matter how much you try to argue otherwise.
The Atari 800 was my first console and where I typed my first lines of Basic code. While it wasn't obvious as a 7 or 8 year old kid, I reflect back on this experience fondly and recognize that it was instrumental in my development as a self-taught software engineer. Thank you for your role in my personal development.
What you mention is just showing that economical distress and similar are a _bigger_ factor. But that only implies light is a very weak factor if you assume some trivial linear-ish relationship between factors. Through that is likely not the case. I.e. someone who is already in distress due to other factors is much more likely to not eat properly or take Vitamin D supplements or get out during the short time of the day where the sun is up or get more affected by short days making it harder to have a regular sleep rithm, especially if you are depressed enough to have problems getting out of the bad for hours etc.

Non of this does mean you are wrong, but also not that you are right. It's just way more complex and interlocked with other factors then just linear adding up some negative factors.
> What is the appropriate punishment

Obviously this question deserves more thorough and qualified treatment than I could give, but it doesn't seem outlandish to expect that the corporation should lose some 'rights' much like people do when they face consequences for crimes.

I would want the executives in this case to face personal consequences, like jail time, and I would want to e.g., prevent oil companies from lobbying, or nationalize them, or something to similar effect.

> the other 7.85 billion people on the planet could take up the responsibility

Something I haven't been able to communicate to you this thread, despite my best efforts, is that taking that responsibility is impossible when fossil fuel companies have mountains of money and power. Fossil fuel companies are worth more to elected representatives than constituents, and they have a vested interest in promoting fossil fuels in all sectors of society. They aren't meekly and reluctantly providing oil to us nasty consumers, they do their best to create and grow markets for their products. They are already doing 2 jobs: supply oil and ensure society doesn't obsolete them.

You speak as if people have always known fossil fuels cause climate change and simply like to act against their best interests, or that climate change is in our best interests. In my opinion, neither is true, and given that Exxon actively suppressed their own research on the matter, I think they would agree with me.
This is my default as well (although I use "talk to a human") but increasingly it results in the automated phone system hanging up on me if I dont at least navigate halfway through the bullshit first.
They paid a college data science professor to generate 4 million fake users.

Here is the lawsuit, grab your popcorn: https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/23570243-frank_suit
How many things are there in the entire universe?
The first paragraph says their intention was to exclude "major corporations" from benefiting from the license. When they talk about revisions, they mention protecting "educational and charitable campaigns, livestreams, cosplay, VTT-uses, etc" - which is basically saying non-commercial use.

With those two bits, I expect OGL 1.1 to only allow commercial use.

They do explicitly say "Content already released under 1.0a will also remain unaffected" though!
I wouldn't call computable reals the reals. They are a subset of measure zero. Perhaps all we sentient beings can aspire to use, but still short of the glory of the completed infinities that even one arbitrary real represents.

One half : )
I’m already using most of this stack except for Radix, anyone know how it compares to MUI?

Surprised they didn’t include a query library. I like the idea of tRPC, but would like to use it on any REST style url.
I guess that shows that they think we're stupid. The NFT bubble has burst and no one cares any more. Maybe 6-12 months ago when they started planning this internally it was a big thing but it just shows how behind they are.
I bought a pizza delivery bag (holds two large pies in boxes) and that seems to help quite a bit to cover the pizza for the five minutes from the local pizza joint to the kitchen counter.

I will sometimes have pizza delivered, but far prefer to go pick it up myself and make sure that I'm paid and ready to drop the pizzas in the bag the minute they're ready, so we can be eating well inside of 10 minutes from when the pizza came out of the oven. The article talks about "after 45 minutes, [the pizza has deteriorated]". Well, no shit...that's not the box's fault.
> The rule only punishes players that use the 2-square move to "block" an advancing pawn

I think you need to study En Passant a bit more. E2 to E4 is _not_ captured by the E5 black pawn, but instead by the D4 or F4 black pawn.

The E-black pawn is meaningless in regards to the En Passant rule. All that matters is that E2 (original location of white pawn) "passes through E3" on its way to E4, so F4 and D4 black pawns have an opportunity to kill it.
JP Morgan lawsuit filing here: https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/23570243-frank_suit
Show HN: Super Simple RSS
This is a little reader I made for myself to see updates from websites I follow.
And now it's a little app. Still in the demo realm but getting there ;)
It absolutely has ruined the market for these things. 10 years ago decent bourbon was very accessible from a price and availability standpoint. Now people wait in line on Friday morning just for the chance to see what the distributor brought, and if there is anything decent, it is snatched up to hoard or sell on the secondary market. Of course, this has done nothing to the accessibility of the bottom shelf swill, but few people cared about 10 years ago and few people care about it now, so nothing has changed in that regard.
Startup is adding a battery to induction stoves
Yeah, the older I get, the more I'm able to see how companies could be so much better, so much more effective. But that's not something executives really want most of the time. So I think what will eventually drive me to retire is not getting tired of making things, but an inability to put up with the gap between what's possible and what's actually going on.
Doctor pay-per-hour-worked varies a lot by specialty. My wife gets $270k/yr on her current contract after max bonuses and paying for malpractice insurance. That comes out to about $60/hr. this is in a mid col city in the USA.

That’s in no way bad money, but per hour worked PAs and many nurses make more than that. When I worked IT support I was paid close to that. It doesn’t at all seem worth the pain.
Thanks for the feedback! The website needs some work to sell the games better, we're working on it!
The first PC software I got back in the early 80s was a copy protection cracking program. I think there were 2, copywrite and copyiipc. Since then, the battle between copy protection and cracking has been going on.

You will never stop cracking. The only way is to convert the application to SaaS. Otherwise just try to minimize casual pirating and leave it at that.
And they may never get there because Microsoft can float loss leaders indefinitely if they can justify them in strategic terms.
USB3/USBC is coming in the next set of devices (thanks EU), so at least the speed issue will be resolved.
Oh, but here's the thing: I wanted 5x12, and 2x2u. I also wanted to make it compatible with existing 5x12 keymaps, for ease of firmware tweaking.

I have an assembled proto, and while it was rough around the edges, it was fun to use. The case was made of laser-cut sheet metal bolted together with standoffs, and the switch plate had a cutout in the center to show off those banked diodes.
It depends on your perspective. If your intention is to enjoy the film with the best possible quality, then it goes from being an inconvenience to being a real problem. If you don't care, then yes it is just an inconvenience. I'm not saying it is a dealbreaker for everyone, but it is a dealbreaker for me.
I gave this a second thought and underwent a thought experiment:

Let's consider 2 possible alternative scenarios:

I) 80% of creators are making 20% of the money, but the other 20% are rather successful, making 80% of the money. Thus, if you are at least among the top 20%, you will make, on average, per year, about

(0.8747.716.634 / 0.2130.103 / 11 * 0.9 = $1880,87

---

II) 80% of creators are actually idle, making 0% of the money. All of it goes to the 20% of active creators. Thus, each of them would be making, on average, per year, about

$1880,87 / 0.8 = $2351,09

---

Maybe these scenarios are closer to reality for actual creators on the platform. But even then, it's not amazing sums for a whole year. For some, it wouldn't even cover a single monthly rent. Then again, for others this might be enough to cover several of months of living costs.
> ["Long covid" is just propaganda] in order to push pretty much untested mRNA shots onto the population

To what end?
> Reduced need for education. Right now, about half of college graduates do jobs that don't require a college education. For many people, going to college is not cost-effective. That will increase.

you seem to implicitly assume that a college education is an unnecessary expense for most and that therefore, it shouldn't be really given away so readily. this suggests to me that you assume that the real purpose of college is job preparation. your reasoning makes sense from the perspective of a higher level institution (or corporation, or possibly a government) seeking to be as efficient as possible regardless of the impact on typical human individual's well-being.

college is not a 'factory' (or any sort of industry) that 'manufactures' workers for companies.
And very very few people could tell the difference between Pappy and Buffalo Trace in a blind taste test
I think for a subset of the table-top community, the damage is already done. Our group will be finishing up our campaign (probably about a month or so left) and then switching to a new system.

That means a bunch of dropped dnd beyond subscriptions and us no longer purchasing digital source/adventure books.

DnD has insane brand recognition but the system itself isn't anything overly special. We have stacks of indie table top books thourgh various sales over the years sitting there waiting for us to try out.
File extensions alone decide how to open something. Inspecting the data takes time, and you might be opening many at once.
I’ve been a patient dealing with a chronic condition for about four years now. IMO you had a pretty good experience relative to the norm. It’s not uncommon for it to take years to get a proper diagnosis for chronic conditions.
I do so love patent language:

> However, it is essentially non-functional when incorporated within a box that has slanting, or obliquely-angled, walls. In this situation, the cup-holder strap assumes an abortive-looking non-level disposition within the corner section of the box....
JP Morgan lawsuit filing here: https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/23570243-frank_suit

The founder paid a college data science professor to generate 4 million fake users all on company emails, which JP Morgan paid $175 million for their start-up based off these numbers.

Wild.
Stock buybacks allow you to choose when to diversify instead of only doing it at the company's convenience.
>
What do you think is causing the massive increase in autism seen in the US over the last few decades?

Tonnes of reasons. Parents being older before having children, spending your life surrounded by biologically active plastics (Hello, BPA, and its yet-to-be-banned cousins), changes in diet, Jupiter being in retrograde, etc, etc, etc.

Any one of them, even the wild-ass nonsense ones seem more plausible to me than one fraudulent study written by a doctor who wrote it in order to... Sell autism testing kits and litigation.

You should put less trust in proven, shameless liars, who have a simple explanation for all that ails you, that they will sell you a cure for.
I feel like predicting the next most likely word is a grave oversimplification of what is going on with chatgpt. At least from my admittedly limited amount of testing, it appears to be capable of synthesizing unique content from multiple sources. Which means in some way, it is "understanding" the content by categorizing it.

In other words, I'm not sure how it could use statistics to predict the next most likely response when many of the responses seem to be completely original.
I'm sorry.

Using a 3% withdrawal rate, $49m let's you safely live off $1.47m per year, far above what "high earners" are even earning. And that's just a flat $49m. You are saying $49m per year. That's a fucking ludicrous amount of money. Even if your hobby is dropping Bugattis off cliffs you won't exhaust that much income.