skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As far as I can tell, the answer to that is nope. You can do it with a rollover IRA just as easily as with a 401(k).
Add to it, it's especially good for threads like these since I can control the depth of the DFS via arguments to only look at the first level comments.
The artwork, notes etc. on LPs was often very cool. I could see buying favorite albums just to look at front and back while playing the music electronically...
Forgot to switch to sock puppet account.
I'm working on an app to browse a codebase as a list of constructs — classes, methods, etc. It matches how I think about code: as a database of named entities, in which the implementation is often an afterthought — unlike text editors, in which constructs of various types, along with their implementation, all kind of look the same. It's still a very early project, but here's a short recording of some of what I've built so far[^0]. It's been a great way to learn SwiftUI, the Language Server Protocol, and FSEvents as well!

[^0]: https://twitter.com/tanagram_/status/1652164856563507200
Patience! Try putting on a record and listening with friends or dancing to the beat with your significant other. Don't try to cherrypick just one song or conversely listen to endless AI generated mix while your mind is elsewhere. Afterwards, have a conversation about what the artist was trying to express and moments in your own life the songs reminded you of. THEN tell me you didn't have a unique experience compared to what Spotify provides you with.
I had the exact same issue for months, and I just checked and it is gone (on Firefox), which has to have happened in the last day, without me having changed a single thing on my end. I'm certain it's because you made some noise, so thank you. It was absolutely ridiculous how many websites Cloudflare was able to render unusable in Firefox. Truly a terrifying power for a company to wield.
I collect a significant amount of new vinyl and listen to it relatively frequently, but digital music is so much more convenient. That can be a detriment though, I find a lot of the value I get out of listening to vinyl is the "intentional listening" experience. I think Henry Rollins called it carbohydrate listening or something to that effect, listening to things you like that you've heard a million times and isn't exactly stimulating in the same way a new album or artist would be. Music feels a whole lot more consumable and disposable when its just on constant instant playback. Forcing yourself to flip the record and drop the needle keeps you more engaged I feel.

All that to say I mostly just like collecting colored vinyl, and supporting small bands and artists you like by buying a product significantly more profitable than millions of Spotify streams is pretty cool.
I am a proud owner of a top hat and tails. I also enjoy a somewhat direct mechanism for giving money to artists I admire, and having an attractive physical artifact of that transaction is a plus. For the (ahem) record, not all vinyl purchases are a somewhat-direct-to-artist transaction (though those at the merch table of a small-to-medium sized show probably are).
Forming a mob is also called protesting, and many of the laws that define our society were written after popular protests.

I'm actually not even sure anymore what you mean by "legal and approved method for getting a law." Maybe you're talking about how some places like California have a process for petition > law proposition > law being put directly on the ballot? Not all states have that and as far as I know the usa congress has nothing like that. In fact when it comes to federal law the only way I'm aware of for citizens to get a law they want in the end always comes down to some kind of mob formation.

Anyway the meaning of the word "official" matters as well. The USA's founding documents state an intent that the authority of the government derives from the people. There's thus no difference between a government's rubber stamped "official process," and a crowd of people in city hall shouting.
I’ve joked to friends in SF that civic minded people should just come at night, pour some concrete into the plastic dividers, and go home. No-one wants to go to jail for this obviously, but it’s pathetic how little cities in the US do in terms on pedestrian infrastructure. The « slow streets » in San Francisco have dinky barriers on only half the lanes that you can run over with a car without scratching your bumper, it’s pathetic.
I don’t think I was “ignoring” anything - I pointed out one causal factor, you point out another. All these historical events have multiple causes, and my suggestion and yours aren’t mutually exclusive.
I don't know if it is guys like me skewing the numbers here, but I have a not insignificant LP collection that I've had for over 30 years now. I got rid of my record player decades ago when moving house but carted my LPs around, with the intent to buy a decent home stereo setup once I got established again and had the disposable income to buy something decent.

I am at that stage now, so will invest in a decent HiFi kit sometime this year. I guess I am also a bit old school in that I don't really listen to music while working etc., so things like Spotify and Apple Music etc. are not my thing. I treat listening to music as a bit of an event, that harkens back to my younger days of having album 'listening parties', so I expect I will still consume my music that way again once I get my record player.
I have a record player and I don't always play the vinyls that I have bought :)
Bulk, for a mail delivery company, refers exclusively to volume. You get discount on volume. Creating massive volumes of customized mails has been trivial for years.
Also, Cloudflare is one of the easier free gateways to set up for your domain. Lots of people are using that (and Cloudflare apps) and they probably enable these protections without giving it a second thought.
Modern codecs and presets are great. Things what were encoded 20 years ago... ain't.
> disincentivizes the desperate from becoming innovative

People who are desperate are generally quite incentivized. They want to get out of their current situation. Being innovative does not require someone to be desperate.

Only circumstance? How about when people are looking to live a basic human existence but are unable to find a job?
You would ideally not like fiscal and monetary policy working against each other. Having them work in opposite directions is what got us in this mess. Also, you can't stop inflation while also mitigating the adverse effects of it. You stop inflation by making people poorer.

Also, while monetary policy can be adjusted more frequently, those adjustments take a while to move through the economy, so maybe you want to be careful with it or you will crush a few too many banks.
> https://build.mmm.page/

The stuff there looks like a "MySpace 2.0".

And that's not a compliment.
Buying a new car is a waste of money. The most effective way is to use a car pool for times when you really need a car.

If the car is for commuting to your job every day is it possible to find another way?
Dark Angel Season 3: Why the James Cameron Show Was Cancelled (2020)
That would make more sense. But were any of the pre-2008 increases retroactive?
Totally agree. This is very much a symptom of JS’s class-ish syntactic sugar. Access modifiers have to be a runtime check, and be bolted onto an environment that was built around function scope being the only way control access.

Using typescript to handle things like access modifiers at compile time makes everything much more predictable.
Very nice. Extra points for supporting light mode.

It may sound corny, but games from that era are a part of our cultural history, and they are part of the history of computing, which is still quite young. Keeping them around is a service to us all, so thank you.
Isn’t the point that private fields remain private implementation details of the class in just about every language that has them?

As a library author, if I declare something as private, it means you the consumer, may damage internal state in some way by directly mutating those fields.

If they do need to be read or mutated, that’s a good case for adding to the public API, not complaining that reflection tricks can’t get at something you shouldn’t have access to. Not to mention how incredibly fragile your consumer is going to be when upgrading… I feel like the JS folks are learning the same lessons the hard way that the Java folks did 25 years ago.
Found Photos of People and Their Television Sets
For me, people get mislead that 80% of the work only leaves 20% to go.
You can use any platform, language, tools, paradigm and it will not be enough because software development/engineering is solving problems
Tax the rich. That is the fastest way to get excess money from inflation out of the system. All of the rhetoric about $1400 checks being the problem is just smoke and mirrors. The trillions of dollars of PPP loans, money printing for corporations, etc. was the real problem. That excess money needs to be taken back and wealth taxes would do it.
You don't have to do anything lol. If you claimed to be progressive you might be called out for being hypocritical, but it's up to you whether that matters.

I do think choosing to live in a society does come with SOME social responsibilities though, don't you? Most we probably don't think about all that much, like not farting in public or whatever. Not scratching our crotches in public. Not cutting in lines. Stuff with no legal boundaries but are just general social responsibilities.
Would love to see more of the type system described.

If each scrap carries its own versions of its dependencies, then even the "same type" could actually be a "different type" because of version mismatches?
Then smaller email providers will have to be very picky about who they onboard.
And/or the senders of such emails will have to be careful that every email is legitimately and actively desired by the recipients.

Or there is no viable business here and we go without the extra emails, a not too bad tradeoff.
He documented a similar phenomenon too: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=weJ4JdFat8o&t=167s

Your chair is fine, but your monitor is probably a potato if it can't take that interference.
What I don't get is why any of that should require a mouse.
Building a Chess playing agent with GPT4
I have a very, very small amount of vinyl. It's almost all "albums which do not exist on CD." I typically buy them still sealed, if at all possible. At some point, I will pay to have them digitized by a professional.

I get it for old stuff, as the technology did not exist then, but for new stuff, the artists who insist on only releasing on vinyl and cassette, well, that's irritating.
Why can't the identifier be merely yet another bit of data whose existence and properties can be proven by cryptography without transmitting the data itself?
It's done all the time with other data.
I was more focusing on the last part about the real estate market.
Department of Treasury, so effectively infinite
If millions of people have to restart spending a chunk of their income on loan payments they will have less money to purchase other goods and services. That will reduce demand in many areas leading to relatively lower prices.
Isn't the client's IP address a sufficient unique identifier?
Gee, imagine if email had all these forms to get rid of spam...
> Yes. So what? Not every business is identical. Some businesses are more greedy and ruthless than others. Some provide more societal benefits than others.

This was written in the context of your analogy of different businesses competing.
As much as it would interest me to learn that Cooler Master designed and created a product out of sheer enthusiasm for a small third-party vendor, it much more likely came about through traditional means.

Not long ago, Framework engaged in marketing and promotion campaigns to demonstrate aftermarket uses for their mainboards via direct outreach to popular creators on YouTube and Reddit. I spoke with one of the participants who confirmed that they were sent the mainboard and commissioned by Framework for their project.

Doesn't make any of it less cool, but there's no "secret cult of Framework" driving things, just smart business strategy.
I agree with this too. Britain (or the ruler of the common wealth) draw lots of its power from its colonies (especially middle-east oil producing colonies). Britain lost the war, and the US forced its hands out of these colonies.

I think, if the British were say Chinese or Japanese, the US would have probably cut it directly out of existence. But what happened was an overall "peaceful" transition of power from Britain to the US. It was also gradual as the British still have/had influence lately (ie: HSBC) but the decline has more to do with the US taking "their" place than the British failing to modernize.
Wow, that's funny, that's my high score too. I guess there's a limited amount of possibilities, so it's probably not that unlikely. Seed was 5209605, if anyone wants to try it.
You can't "protect" yourself. The only protection you can build is by building a moat of some kind-- like building your business on data or some core knowledge only you know about, something that isn't easily replicated by anyone else.

That being said, there's a very high chance your product doesn't fall into the category above. You likely have no defense against the threats you perceive.

I would urge you to focus on building a better product faster than the big players. Do things they can't do (like good customer service, make it personable, things that can't scale, etc).
It’s funny because everyone who has watched Law and Order has feared the Dick Wolves.
Your point is true, but this “interview” is mostly nonsensical fearmongering with no substance.
There's several more startups filing to launch their own 10,000+ satellites.

The sky is going to be trashed like the scooters littered across every major city's sidewalks, seemed like an acceptable idea on paper by the eager governments beforehand but in reality it just makes an absolute mess that no-one seems to take responsibility for or ever fixes.
Consumer price inflation is generally driven by demand. Decrease N people’s monthly budget by $X, and you decrease aggregate demand by Nx$X. Student loan payments is one of the few tools the federal government has to manipulate large swaths of the population’s budgets.
the behavior you observe is arbitrary
I feel the GP comment applies to me and my answer to this question would be… “eventually” hah

Might be sooner rather than later if Valve hurries up with official Australian distribution of the Steam Deck.
Show HN: Making a closed-source product open and free for noncommercial use
It's not like the UK has become a third-world country. I think the comparison is relative to their past rather than an absolute one.
I remember my first Microsoft "laser" mice, the Intellimouse or something circa 1998. They had a limited blue colored one that I had bought through some kid at college (I was also in college).

I loved it for years - maybe 6, 7 years? Until wireless optical mice were all the rage and Logitech had lured me away.

Now I'm using a wired mice (Razer Naga X) for a little over a year.
It's more like, if you want to be great, here's the things you must improve on
Why can't you do that EACT same experience on spotify? You realize you can pick a specific album and play it in order correct? The only difference between the two is that with spotify you have options if you lack the self control to go for the experience you are suggesting.
I'm considering switching to a trackball, but I don't know if it works well with a wide desktop (triple monitor).
Surprisingly low valuation, even in this market.

Possibly because of the bizarre terms and structure of other past rounds
How is this different from listening to an album on Spotify though?
One bad trend gave rise to a second bad trend: hiding the scrollbar only to replace it with a progress bar

Years ago, most browsers that had the ability to scroll a page would always show a scrollbar, regardless if scrolling was needed or not. Apple set a trend by hiding the scrollbar and would only show it when someone was actively trying to scroll a page. This means that there's more screen real estate to work with, but for a reader, they don't know where they are on a given page until they try to navigate. A lot of websites and interfaces have also adopted this trend

Some websites today include a progress bar at the top or bottom of a page so that you know how much of the page that you have read. The problem with this is that the progress bar is on a different axis than the content itself and is already made unnecessary by the option of simply showing the scroll bar. Some of these pages even have both

It's such a silly thing but I can't help by roll my eyes whenever I encounter it
Matrox Announces LUMA Graphics Cards Powered by Intel Arc Graphics
> Also, you can’t stop inflation while also mitigating the adverse effects of it.

Yes, you can stop inflation while also mitigating the adverse distributional effects (adverse short-term aggregate effects, no, but that’s not what I said to mitigate.)

> You stop inflation by making people poorer.

You stop inflation by making people poorer in aggregate. Ideally you want to do that by compressing available resources, rather than doing so in equal proportions across the spectrum of means, and either of those is better than disproportionately making those already poor poorer.

Monetary policy is good for addressing the aggregate target, but its not a very good tool for tuning distributional impacts; fiscal policy is much capable of steering distribution of impacts.
Lenovo's tablets are designed to be aware of this - after they've been plugged in for extra long (afaik 24H) they switch to battery-protector mode where they hover from 40%-60%. Hopefully somebody could steal this feature and add it to LineageOS or something. Edit: apparently you can do this on stock android with root[1]

[1]https://f-droid.org/en/packages/mattecarra.accapp/
It appeares that Cloudflare are resolving the incorrect DNS entry again, archive.vn resolves to; 1.1.1.4 (Cloudflare IP)

--
>Is there an issue with Cloudflare DNS IP resolution? [20 days ago 2 comments] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35496066

>If I query for https://archive.today/ dig archive.today @1.1.1.1 archive.today @1.1.1.2 archive.today @1.1.1.3

Cloudflare at times, resolves to; 1.1.1.6 or 1.1.1.7 or 1.1.1.8 (Cloudflare IPs ?)

Google: dig archive.today @8.8.8.8 resollves to; 130.0.232.208

Quad9: dig archive.today @9.9.9.9 resollves to; 23.137.249.79

DanAtC [20 days ago] archive.today has beef with Cloudflare stripping EDNS : https://twitter.com/archiveis/status/1018691421182791680
To the person spamming threats: Do you think your message is persuasive? If you received such messages, but instead of Scott Wiener, it was someone you knew little about, would you be persuaded?

Edit as reply: I'm curious - what makes you read my post as protecting Wiener? I didn't express any kind of opinion on Wiener, merely on the effectiveness of your messaging. You want your messaging to be effective, so you should welcome feedback, no?

Or are you just a hired spammer conducting a false flag to score victim points for those you claim to oppose?
> They gave me a mortgage rate much better than any other bank was offering

Isn't this why they got in trouble on the first place?
I have a m1 mac mini and I feel the same frustrations of software not being supported. If you're considering ditching linux, I would recommend a win11 machine and WSL
Is there a way to help small businesses avoid failing in these situations?
I had that keyboard and we sat listening to the spooky random music once, i did not know you could reproduce it with a lava lamp! I loved it it was even playing notes out of the register so low that the speaker could not reproduce. Pure magic
The only simulator I’ve ever been able to drive in was one with air bladders in the harness that applied pressure backwards. I would love to get one, but it was quite pricey.
> (for example, Rust doesn't allow global mutable state as it wouldn't be able to prevent races accessing it from multiple threads).

This is incorrect: in Rust, you can declare global mutable variables, but it is unsafe to access them, since you must manually ensure there are no data races. You can also have global mutable state in safe code, as long as you protect it behind a Mutex or RwLock (which enforce exclusive mutability), or declare it as an atomic integer if it is small enough (since atomic ops do not cause data races).
My old Nexus One has been serving me as an alarm clock for over 10 years now and it hasn't exploded yet.
I’m dubious. The same survey resulted in only 9% of vinyl record owners not having a record player in 2016. I’d like to see the actual questions asked.
When whole countries start experiencing deadly heatwaves and crop failures making them uninhabitable, we will have real terrorism and wars over this.
It won’t have to catch on because the change is already happening. Negative sentiment around oversized cars, fossil fuel companies, and single use plastics is already widespread.

Throwing paint on fur coats didn’t unite buyers in buying more fur coats, it just highlighted how unethical they were to a population that mostly already agreed.
Why the custom language? Building a language is already a lifetime project on its own…

As I see it most of the more unique ideas could be implemented in form of some tooling on top of some existing languages.

What do I overlook here?
Haha, I just bought some cassettes because the cases they came in were cool and they were cheap. The new vinyl??
Society does, through consensus. Compliance is enforced through various expressions of disapproval, such as shaming. But focusing on the non-compliant people misses the point. The important thing is, what’s the benefit to everyone else-especially those who might make bad decisions absent the norms.
A physically large trackball like MS Explorer has inertia for movement on a large desktop. When combined with a driver that supports acceleration for large distances and fine navigation for small distances, it can work well. Also needs less desktop traversal space than a mouse.
Why do people write articles in strange tweet forms like this? Is there a logical reason?
I don't get the qualm.

It works like the Wikipedia mouse-over popups. (Besides that you need to click.)

That's actually quite convenient.

The only real issue is that it does strange things to the browser back button. (Seems like a bug to not pop stuff form the history stack when closing the "popups".)
This is beautiful, I wonder if there is a way to make it avaliable to more people. Not even as a business - I just imagine it would help a lot of families in similar situations.
This is incorrect. It is an insurance scheme paid through bank premiums.

Obviously if the money ran out the Fed would (probably) step in, but that is not how it is structured and supposed to work.
If the market is there they will make tiny server racks with integrated power.
This sounds interesting! So instead of someone else asynchronously asking clarifying questions of the author, one person synchronously asks clarifying questions of someone who is not the author? I really like the idea that the artifact should be understandable to people who don't have immediate access to the author.

What was the process if the artifact was "rejected" in this type of review and neither half of the pair had enough understanding to fix it?
>a Funkopop like crash.

Could you explain this?
That's not what that chart shows. The satellites are not evenly spaced over the globe. Most of the satellites are in 53 degree inclination orbits: those orbits have zero coverage at greater than 53 degrees latitude, and they have non-uniform coverage of smaller latitudes. (To see this, consider a constellation of 90 degree inclination polar orbits: the poles clearly have a higher density of satellites than the equator. Similar is true for lower-inclination orbits, albeit to a less extreme degree.)