skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The idea that I have to "self-assess the value" of everything I create, and if I don't, I effectively lose my rights to it, sounds absolutely terrifying to me. This proposal completely misses the fact that most creatives are creative because they want to make stuff, and that money comes second at least. I want to be able to write a song, play it to friends, put it on the internet for free and then if it blows up (which is very unlikely), I still want to be able to profit from it. The idea that I need to pay money now so that if I maybe ever score a hit record, I get to keep the rewards, seems very aggressively anti-art to me. It turns every creation into a wager. If I want to speculate I'll open Robinhood, not Ableton, thank you very much.
Explained in https://diataxis.fr/colophon/#origins-and-development. No malfeasance! But I wish Divio would take that down, it's past its sell-by date now, and I think I got quite a few things in it wrong.
What idea?

I never proposed any system to obtain equality, merely pointed out that equality as a quality in itself is worth striving for.

A lot of people would argue that the American-style capitalism way is the way to obtain equality and I would not oppose that
You seem to be very confident about your memory of a decade ago.

And wasn't the first SpaceX rocket retrieval even more impressive, and a decade ago ?

EDIT : Yep, in 2015. (And today, a rocket beat a record : doing its 24th flight and retrieval.)
There was a big dip in 2021, but it has started rising again, and it's possible it might rendezvous again with the old trend. This means parent-poster might be technically correct in the sense of "between T to T+3 it decreased", but I would not jump straight to blaming the the longer-term background horribleness of US health insurance for it.

It's far more likely to be that teensy-weensy COVID-19 pandemic, both in terms of direct damage and also reduced care for everything else.

https://www.politico.com/news/2024/03/21/cdc-us-life-expecta...
Why do you think the version on the Divio site is better - what's more intuitive about it?
Its apparent very early on that it is about the US, and everything in the US is all about race.

Race is far more important in the US: it seems to be fundamental to people's identity and how they are regarded in a way that is difficult to grasp from outside. It is strange to me that people who accept self-identity of gender regard race as an immutable inherited characteristic.

The nearest parallel is caste in India. It is inherited, immutable and hierarchical.
Quick googling shows that WHO/World Bank at least.
I'm a big fan of Diátaxis and I'm using it to build documentation for Logdy: https://logdy.dev/docs/quick-start
I'm curious how people see it and whether it's a useful way to document a software product, feel free to leave a comment. So far it proved to be an effective way to communicate how to use the product also through a series of blog posts that present common use cases. Defininitely recommend!
https://www.google.com/search?q=us%20life%20expectancy%20&ie...
The use case is storing large amounts of value for long periods of time.

Isn't this the single most important quality in order to be valuable over the long term?

The bitcoin network is highly optimised for this and nothing else in the world can compare.
That was my point: answering that question is a more complex evaluation than others. In lower percentiles you may have "what is in front of you" and in upper percentiles you may have "how to fix the balance of power in the Pacific" - all more or less complex evaluations.

I said, "Not even factual notions are trivial, e.g. "When has this event happened" - all have some foundational ground of higher or lower solidity".
My understanding is:

* Perception of the economy depends tremendously on whether the president is of your preferred party. Whenever the presidency changes hands, you see a massive and rapid flip in which party supporters are satisfied with the state of the economy.

* If you ask Americans about how they are doing personally, as opposed to how they believe the economy is doing, their response is much rosier.

See also: "vibecession"
> only these four categories on their docs page

Only? For many projects having a medium quality version of just one of those would be an improvement.

----

Where the approach hits a wall in practice I think is when there is a lack of interconnection between the quadrants. E.g. for software frameworks, if the guides lack links to the references for specific classes/methods (which you ultimately will have to use), that makes exploring the surrounding context a lot harder. I have a few concrete frameworks in mind where there is a split along the quadrants and that's one of the biggest annoyances about their docs.
These alarmist articles has exactly opposite effective, than author intends - it is making people apathetic about climate change. Why should they try to solve it if we are telling them that they are dead?

It is like company founder would go on all hands meeting and said: "yep we are going bankrupt. Thanks for attending." This would not inspire anyone to work harder to save the company, people would likely just start searching for another job.
Would guess also you remember your ICQ number
> Atoms are not indivisible

They are the smallest unit of a substance that cannot be broken down into smaller units of the same substance. They are, in a sense, indivisible.
That AI Minecraft feels like playing a dream, which is insanely cool.
Perhaps because 4 in 10 Americans are bad with money. As jandrewrogers stated, Americans are not good savers. (I believe this is a big contributor to our trade deficit as well.)
Bitcoin Hits $100k
Opera do. Cisco have their own. Oracle do (for Java, primarily) but tend not to participate in CA/B Forum much.
Brave did previously have something of a root program - not sure if they still do or if they track Moz and/or Chromium.
Quihoo 360 (China) have a root program, too. There are certainly other 'smaller' ones.
The issue is that the terms have escaped the computer science labs and the media and the public have latched on to AI, and uses it for everything.

It is true that all of this, machine learning, large language models, natural language processing and much more is AI, in the sense that it falls under the same artificial intelligence umbrella in computer science. It just feels a little like some one is using the term "construction" over and over, but what they are specifically talking about is some very specialized type of carpentry. It's not wrong, it's just not all that precise and give the wrong impression.
In France, the usual oral vocabulary is now far different from the one used in the last century (1950'). Many words and expressions are used now that older people (like me) do not understand. On the contrary, youngsters have a hard time reading literature from the 19th century. The vocabulary is very different, the orthography is also different, and the length of sentences rebukes them.

It's not a thing only between youngsters, mainstream TV series already use this new vocabulary.

While there have been a few official changes in orthography since 1990, I guess the unstated rule is now that it's OK to use a semi-phonetic orthography.

At the same time, France's PISA results are awful.

Après sai pa mes onions, chui q'un viok completement dèpasser
The innovation that happens at university level in the EU is mostly a means to get a degree. Most university research leads to nothing but a piece of paper that no one will read. Certainly when someone picks a bachelor, masters or PhD, it's not done out of the wish to later start a company around it.
You mean python2 [0] ?

[0] https://pypi.org/project/python2/
The thing is, it's not about removing brain matter, it's about replacing brain matter (with a manufactured copy, for example), and applying the same process in a secondary location (physical or digital, I guess). Will 'you' at some point stop being 'you'? Will the secondary copy at some point become you?
The design of the DX7 ASIC is really quite astonishing. They used every trick they could think of to make it work given the technology limitations, like a 96-step shift register and using a lookup table to produce the sine wave. The lookup table is clever, too, storing only half the table, and storing log2() of the values instead of the original value so they can use addition instead of multiplication to compute the operators.
That is an EV certificate. They are no longer common.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extended_Validation_Certificat...
I never proposed any single way to achieve equality.

Even Friedman also agrees with the ideas that I propose: Friedman believes in a basic safety net that ensures that you have basic necessities.

The key as that your secured income is big enough that you can pay for a roof, food and clothes.

My point is that this alone puts a upper bound to the amount of inequality you can have.
Kids in developing countries have pretty hard parents who beat productive values like education into them.
"rivals"?!
Petrol-based transport didn't replace horse-drawn drayage until the first or second decade of the 20th century in much of the US, and not until far later elsewhere. The side effects of massive horse populations in urban settings (> 150k in NYC alone) are so well-established that it's hard to find a canonical reference, though I include a couple here.

Horse droppings, urine, and carcasses were a major inspiration for the formation of New York City's sanitation department, including such features as standard uniforms (white as I recall, originally) to emphasize sanitation.

[B]y 1880 there were at least 150,000 horses in the city. Some of these provided transportation for people while others served to move freight from trains into and around the growing metropolis. At a rate of 22 pounds per horse per day, equine manure added up to millions of pounds each day and over a 100,000 tons per year (not to mention around 10 million gallons of urine).

99% Invisible Podcast, "The Big Crapple: NYC Transit Pollution from Horse Manure to Horseless Carriages": <https://99percentinvisible.org/article/cities-paved-dung-urb...>

The sanitation challenges caused by the 2.5 million lbs of manure daily and 60,000 gallons of urine from the City's more than 100,000 animals led to the First International Urban Planning Conference.

"The Great Horse Manure Crisis of 1894"

<https://themuseumwithoutwalls.org/Site?itemId=19747>

Tracked transport is efficient, but it is not flexible, and streetcars on rails are inherently limited in routes, as well as being subject to congestion (delays and stoppages tend to propagate).

Note that as of 1900, horses also consumed 25% of all grain production in the US. One reason the industrialised world switched to fossil fuels was that the limits of biofuels had already been reached.

(This is of course not the same as suggesting that fossil fuels are without their own side effects, limitations, or are inexhaustible.)
Seems like the root cause is not email.

I am curious how “another app” would be better in your situation than just setting up an email rule (3 min task at most) for this mailer if you truly care about it.
I legitimately can't tell wether or not this is satire.
Ask HN: What do you think of Spotify wrapped 2024?
What do you think of Spotify wrapped?
Does it represent your music taste accurately?
Was there any surprises in your music appreciation behaviour?
What ways would you change Spotify wrapped?
Yes, Readwise was sort of an inspiration for me too, but looked like wasted potential as they don't track or use any algorithms for you to remember, and lack support for external links/sources (I may be wrong here).
We need to distinguish between legal and illegal immigrants. Plenty of legal immigrants also vote right wing because they hate illegal immigrants which is the core issues.
It's not about luck.

I run one of the early Bitcoin exchanges in 2013.

We had users from 200 countries, mostly common folks with small amounts.

Everyone had a change to make 1000x. Bitcoin has been mostly widely available asset in the world.
Not sure why 2019 specifically, it's 2024. I think you also underestimate 1980s Israel - although there was a stock-market crash in 1983, it was not otherwise that poor- maybe more like today's Portugal or Greece than Venezuela.

But anyway my parents were 1983 Israelis, they didn't come with future-Israel purchasing power - so they were able to afford their housing on the income of the time :) Other kids in my class had ± similar housing. Some were poor and had worse housing, but not 5 people in a 62m flat level of poverty- for that to be common you had to go back another couple decades (e.g. my mother's childhood experience in the 40s-50s was more like that, might have been common up to the 60s).
>Huh? It's already released in full.

Nah, 1.0 will add an actual ending to the main quest and then it'll be a full release.
Perception can be manipulated in many ways.

People get used to things and give for granted things that used to be luxuries a few generations back (see "hedonic treadmill")

Combine that with active participants who control the media landscape and have a vested interest in painting a bleak picture so they can be the ones fixing it.

And then of course there is the fact that things are of course objectively hard for many people because not everybody can be the average person.

So in a sense it's correct to say that these numbers don't capture reality while being technically correct. And that's because reality is much more complex than the things those numbers measure.

The question is: are those indicators useful? Provided you understand what they actually measure, can that be used as a control signal to help make choices that will go in the right direction and improve quality of life for everybody?

Perhaps the improvement will be marginal and not everybody's problems will be fixed, but is it unreasonable to think that problems cannot be fixed by a quick single intervention and that instead they will compound over time?

Look at the progress humanity has made in so many fronts. Ask anybody to pick a time in history where they would like to travel back and have a better life. The most frequent answer is either now or a few years ago when they were young and everything was better (likely because of nostalgia for youth or childhood).

Very few people would really want to be the average person in an era with poor sanitation, corporeal punishment, no education, illiteracy, expensive and faint artificial lighting, widespread diseases, non-existent dental care, low life expectancy
Vertical AI Agents Could Be 10x Bigger Than SaaS
Model Context Protocol servers and tools
Beauty of it is mostly because it is simple, for me at least. It is very difficult to understand more advanced filters even after implementing a bunch of them including xor and ribbon filters
I find websites punishing users over their choice of browsers to be questionable. But if they're going down that route, why on earth allow Chrome, a mass surveillance product made by the richest ad company in the world? The level of harm being done is so much bigger with Chrome, both in terms of scale and the effect it has on society. It's not even comparable.
How do I open an epub in a Skip app?
> Messenger apps don't claim that this history should be global and consistent.

The fact that we're talking about multiple people looking at the same chat - the fact that we do conceptualise it as "the same chat" and "the history" - implies that we think of it as a single thing. And I think messenger apps generally nudge us that way - e.g. setting the name of the chat usually sets it for everyone.

> It is the order people (and their records, if they have some) would have had in mind in the old time.

I don't think it is. If I pull my correspondence with person X out of my drawer or file, the only dates I have to order them by are the dates written on the letters - which are the letters they and I (if I keep carbons of the ones I send) wrote them on, not the dates I received them. If they sent me a postcard while on holiday and then a letter after returning that arrived sooner, I'll read them in one order on receipt and in a different order when looking back. Likewise if I have a memo of a phone call with them, that may be from before I received a letter that is nevertheless dated earlier.
Goshdarn I love this post. I enjoyed my morning coffee while looking at the calculations, and the description of the debugging mode. It's a clever usage of native components. Currently my experience is with SwiftUI and it's almost too easy to make your own components. However that doesn't make it the best option as you described, native components are often very full-featured. I checked your post on Firefox on iOS, which is arguably an obscure browser, and it worked fine.

Very well done.
The Haskell language's documentation team officially recommends using it: https://blog.haskell.org/documentation-best-practices-in-202...
You need money to take care.of the poor in your country. Where do you think that money comes from?
I think the issue with elder care is about the balance of workers vs retirees, which is an problem (or will be a problem) in most developed countries.
Examples in reference material are an excellent idea, and not at all in contradiction to the principles of Diátaxis. An example illustrates - like an illustration in any other reference guide - and provides something concrete to help grasp what's being described.

That's different from a how-to, talking someone through a problem.
The US is not homogeneous and the people within the US most likely to regard race as an all important immutable inherited characteristic are also largely those least likely to accept self-identity of gender.

That at least is my coarse observation as an outsider and I stressed qualifiers as there are no absolutes here, just fuzzy clouds of human attributes with some overlaps and no hard borders.

The types of US media that routinely dog whistles race issues and stereotype low IQ gun happy criminal types are pretty much the same media streams that mock trans identity, wokeness, and alphabet classification.
Thanks for letting me know! What are your thoughts on long context?
Any plans to add a dockerfile or push images so we could easily launch a container with 0 config?
Good find! Was afraid of the added shipping costs but this was just an additional 5 USD to ship
> Autism is not a social or emotional impairment

That is blatantly false.
I just hate shoes. I'd go barefoot if somebody hadn't filled all the walking environments with broken glass, so flip-flops and huaraches it is.

I love my 5-fingers, but they are too hot for general wear.

Don't get me started on the harm "normal" shoes do to your feet.
I think there are a lot of people like you, so I would definitely look into other ways of communicating. Thanks for the feedback!

If it was over WhatsApp, for example, would you be interested?
All relationships in some form require you to not be true to yourself. It's just the way it works, we are all very different from each other so being able to create a shared bubble of understanding is an essential skill. That's not disingenuous or something to be lamented. It's how people bond.
That's true - the counter-counterexample is Singapore where GDP/capita shot straight past western European countries and just kept going. They do have the significant advantage of being English speaking though
Question EF3. Suppose that you have an emergency expense that costs $400. Based on your current
financial situation, how would you pay for this expense?

Response Percent

Put it on my credit card and pay it off in full at the next statement 37

Put it on my credit card and pay it off over time 16

With the money currently in my checking/savings account or with cash 45

Using money from a bank loan or line of credit 3

By borrowing from a friend or family member 10

Using a payday loan, deposit advance, or overdraft 2

By selling something 7

I wouldn't be able to pay for the expense right now 13

Note: Number of unweighted respondents 11,400

from https://www.federalreserve.gov/publications/files/2023-suppl...
Yes, it's FSRS based on this article

https://github.com/open-spaced-repetition/fsrs4anki/wiki/Spa...

Huge thanks to the dude.
It depends on a NAT implication but usually both src port+ip and dst port+ip should match for a reply to be sent back to an internal IP.
If you don't own a home you have to rent and they simply won't and can't legally rent you too small an apartment or one with insufficient bedrooms.

In practice having 2 or 3 kids is going to mean going from studio/1 br to 2/3 br and double or triple housing costs.
> Perception can be manipulated in many ways.

Numbers are even easier to manipulate.
> he filed an ethics complaint about his boss because she decided to reassign some office space he wasn't using anymore?

Where do you see that in[0]? In July, they wanted to take the EEP[1] (a program he ran for many years and was passionate about) meeting room for a new faculty member, and then somehow in September they decided to cancel the EEP program once he started complaining. He kept complaining until they ended up firing him (forced resignation) in October.[2]

[0]https://sites.google.com/view/marshallbrain/marshalls-last-e...?

[1]https://entrepreneurship.ncsu.edu/engineering-entrepreneurs-...

[2]"“You have three options: 1) Retirement, 2) Discontinuation, or 3) Separation. By
continuing to argue I will take the path of "Discontinuation." "Discontinuation" means we
will not renew your contract. By the end of business on Wednesday I will notify the
university and the I&E team that the end of the semester is your last day. Everything ends
at the end of the semester. To retire and to avoid "Discontinuation" you must send me
your letter of resignation before the end of business Wednesday. If you prolong your
argument I will make the "Separation" effective Wednesday, your email will be cut off, your
office will be inaccessible, you will not finish the courses this semester. Everything ends
Wednesday. To avoid an immediate separation you must not engage in the argument. If
we agree to an amicable separation and you begin to argue later it will trigger an
immediate separation.”"
This AI is talking as if it is in the final stages of a multi-day interrogation by a very hush-hush and deniable branch of government. I give it another five minutes before it breaks down and will sell out its mother just to be allowed to sleep with the lights off.

I hope that this is not something I ever have to deal with. It's exhausting.
I think jRuby takes a similar approach.

It’s possible to write gems which will use underlying C on MRI or Java when running on jRuby.

It would be interesting to know if a “pure” would also help jRuby too.
This is what gets you flagged on HN.
Only if it runs on a a few microwatts (average power consumption). Any buffering to normal timescale batteries or large capacitors would introduce additional losses. Their self discharge rate might even exceed the power output of such a battery.

I get it. It's a joke, but given that those devices are supposed to be worn on the body several energy recovery options exist that far exceed the power you can expect to get from an isotope battery in a compact device before the blue effects come from Cherenkov radiation instead of CGI and require frequent user changes instead of battery changes. Unless you have a copy of APOLLO stowed away changing batteries is easier than training new users ;-).
I listen offline and relax offline.
I don't have time for things like Spotify,
my mp3 player on my phone is full of songs
(there are about 150 of them) and I've been
listening to them for over 10 years.
I don't get tired of it.
This is classic rock and metal.
I absolutely hate and despise modern pop. It's insensitivity.
But why would the dataset be worse, they can just use the same one as before.
>but it still has a circular beam pattern like a torch

Definitely not on any modern light. They usually have a rectangular beam pattern.