skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have my doubts about Twitter being able to create an open and decentralized standard considering they still haven't even opened up polls to third-party clients. I imagine there's no technical reason for it, just business ones. If they want to make the big leap towards a decentralized standard, why not make the small leap and give features like polls to current app developers?
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I'm active in some indie makers community and I share about my work there. So, I also learn from there experience.

Makerlog, Makers Kitchen, Indiehackers, ProductHunt, etc.
Don't know if it qualifies but I believe all Joel Spolskys books are fun and about tech.

https://www.amazon.com/Joel-Software-Occasionally-Developers...
Birds' intelligence is especially interesting because the ontogeny differs from that of primates and other mammals like the dolphins. Maybe it can help triangulate our views about intelligence and give parallax insight into what general intelligence is and what to expect of AI without resorting to anthropocentric Turing test arguments only.
Guys, any feedback or suggestion?
Objects as structs with function pointers? 1990 is calling. I'm not a huge C++ fan, but trying to emulate C++ concepts in C is kind of lame at this late date.
But I can feed myself and my project the next 1+ years with that money.
They also like to annoy other animals. I have seen it now a few times that a crow or a group of
crows would approach a dog from behind and nip their tail or butt. When the dog turns around the crow will jump back a little and pretend it has nothing to do with this. When the dog looks away they will do it again. I have seen similar behavior with swans. When my dog chases they get out of the way but only the minimum needed.

Very smart but obnoxious in a way.

Just found this on YouTube: https://youtu.be/Y0xwX5iOFok
It absolutely is. It is in fact, one of my preferred ways to design systems when doing it in tight coupling between backend and frontend. Such as in a micro-fronted-style vertical. It’s very effective when the needs of the frontend dictate the needs of the backend.
But still, no one went to jail, and those guys walked away with millions...
> Judging by how frequently I occasionally lose internet connection for a mile or two in my major metro area for even basic tasks, like Siri dictation or streaming audio, I can't imagine how remote takeover could possibly be the answer to the "10%" situation

I mean, it's possible that demand for self-driving trucks means reliable wireless connections get implemented everywhere they can drive.
no

I Don't trust that organisation as far as I can collectively toss them.
It’s a legal Hackintosh. You finally get access to workstation class hardware legally from Apple. Running a Hackintosh on an inexpensive surplus server (40 core servers cost less than $1000 on eBay) would serve similar purpose but not be legal.
Live in Davis next to an active freight train track that shakes the ground and tens of thousands of crows landing in the trees in the evening, hundreds per tree, then let me know how you like that. :)
May I interest you in... "hot.. cold.. and click." -- ?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ot5yGFtl9rc&t=3m06s

Though I would assume that such a holistic, deep vision, that ranges from the dawn of time to configurating our smartphones finally to configurating our smarthomes, costs a lot more than a mere $530.
None garbage environments handle updating software in a unified fashion that is entirely separate from usage.

Nothing need prompt you while you are trying to use it.

The os should prompt you not every app in their own schedule and with their own ui.
I can confirm the quote. Source? I am part Irish.
Users do care about things like that if you ask them in non-technical language. "Would JSON export be important to you?" is the same question as "Do you want to be able to download and backup your data?" but each question will get quite different responses in most cases.

An important skill for senior developers is to be able to talk about technical things to non-technical people, and not to dismiss the opinions of users based on their lack of technical knowledge.
This article focuses mostly on problem solving, planning, and tool use as the primary hallmarks of intelligence. But what problem does writing a poem solve? Do you have to be intelligent to write a great poem? What about the intelligence need to compose a great whale song[1]? Or paint a great painting?

These are things not measured on intelligence tests and that don't fit well in to scientific experiments because they can't be "objectively" judged or quantified, but my intuition is that they do in fact have to do with intelligence -- just not the sort of intelligence that problem solving, planning, and tool use demonstrate. Though they may require problem solving, planning, or tool use to accomplish, there seems to be something else going on there.

I'm reminded of the Douglas Adams quote: "... on the planet Earth, man had always assumed that he was more intelligent than dolphins because he had achieved so much--the wheel, New York, wars and so on--whilst all the dolphins had ever done was muck about in the water having a good time. But conversely, the dolphins had always believed that they were far more intelligent than man--for precisely the same reasons."

[1] - ...if such criteria could be applied to them -- we don't know, and that's part of the point. If we don't know how can we judge one animal who does one thing to be "smarter" than another who does something else?
Was expecting something like a yaml or json file to be a good standard for this. It's nearly 2020, we should not be improvising text file formats in standards anymore. .txt screams intended for humans.
shuf -n 4 /usr/share/dict/words | tr '\n' ' ' && echo
Your cute one-liner for 4 words:

sort --random-sort /usr/share/dict/words | head -n 4 | tr -d '\n'

You may wish to omit words that have "'" characters, in which case you may throw in a grep -v "'" after the sort.
Email is only federated and thus interoperable between operators because to not federate would be to not have email.

Many, many private money grabs were made trying to establish a proprietary replacement to web standards, including ActiveX, Flash, and NaCL.
I think it is mostly psychology via ratios. For example a number of institutional investors go by EPS. If shares in this industry are trading at a 20 x multiple and your companies shares are trading at a 10x multiple, you can try to buy back shares to get your multiple higher. Again, just one example but I'm sure the boards of directors, who are elected mainly by the institutional investors determine what will multiples and ratios they need to hit to be in the magic zone for algorithms and also investor psychology.
Best-performing stocks of the past decade, and some of them will surprise you
And those workers don't know you.
404 indicates an error, if the result is just empty but not erroneous 204 "no content" may be better.
>At the risk of cherry-picking myself, there were 10 formatting wants. 9 of those are reasonable and you chose the 1 that was difficult.

The problem is that this is absolutely not clear to many end users and devs. I have actually dealt with 8 of the 10 formatting wants in the past year, and none are as simple as they sound.

E.g. "using the fonts I use in Office" can be expensive to impossible if you want to properly license the fonts for server use. "No .00 for integers" sounds trivial, but what about ".0000004" when you also implement "No weird .0000004 formatting anywhere". Solveable, but you may need to change the types and not use floating point in some other parts of your application or round the numbers (when?). "The right locale" to use for formatting might change over time in subtle ways due to updates and political/regional changes. Emojis look different in each browser, so you use images: now they look "wrong" in iOS and you probably can't use the Apple Color Emoji font icons due to licensing, etc.

>Not only that, but "behaves like word" is probably meant to be a class of things users want rather than a single thing.

No! Some users might literally find "this behavior is not 1:1 the same as in Word" and if you word ;-) it that way at least someone will understand it as such.

Failing to deliver 100% on such "easy" functionality is often not an option, so just hope that you planned enough time/budget for all the little issues or explain it very well.
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I think it depends a lot on how it's done, and what the speaker's genuine feelings are.

If someone holds me in contempt, they're not going to magically make me feel okay about their negative feedback by going through the motions of sandwiching it.

But if they respect me and genuinely think I'm doing some significant things well, then making those things clear can help me to avoid taking the negatives personally.
I’ve driven this route before. What’s remarkable about it is how unremarkable it is. The only thing could be a possible risk would be a snowstorm in Colorado. Otherwise the route is basically one long boring ride. Maybe the Las Vegas 95-15 intersection presents a challenge? St Louis and Kansas City have some transitions. Everywhere else - Mojave, Utah, Colorado, Indiana, Ohio, PA is all relatively straight, without obstacles and rural. Even the 78 to 309 transition to Quakertown is a fairly pedestrian two lane merge. I guess my point is if you’re gonna do a 3000 mile butter run, it could get any easier. Personally I would have hired a 78 Trans Am and shipped a container’s worth of Coors.
Not a parse error but a single “result” object, not an array of length 1. With two elements it recognizes an array.
I was having the same thoughts. Most of what I've used Archive for is to look up e.g. old blog posts for personalities that show their hypocrisy compared to today, for example. Or someone posted something daft when they were 15 and their handle was leaked and now it's out there forever, and we can laugh at how stupid they were.

I'm sure glad I went to efforts to scrub my personal sites I made when I was a teenager!

I don't think all blogs and personal content(for the lack of a better word) should just be archived. You should need consent. Most people have no idea it's going on. Or it should be very easy to delete something from the archive.
A lost decade-plus for manned spaceflight and rocket development. A bunch of very funny things in there, such as this about the ISS:

"Launched in an oblique, low orbit that guarantees its permanent uselessness, it serves as yin to the shuttle's yang, justifying an endless stream of future Shuttle missions through the simple stratagem of being too expensive to abandon."

The article suggests Nasa cynically kept the shuttle and ISS going, in order for each to justify the existence of the other.
I really wish we had better definitions for "smart", "cognition", and "intelligence." With our current definitions, all comparisons are purely subjective. Maybe crows are the "smartest" today. Tomorrow it'll be dolphins, parrots, elephants, pigs, or cephalopods. Who knows?
Speak for yourself. This reads like an enumeration of the traits of a stereotypical arrogant 'programmer' from the 90s.

(Got my start in the 90s but didn't stay there)
If you look at submissions of these two accounts it’s even worse.
That sounds like an opportunity to very politely explain the phrase "take it offline" to everyone. It would be awkward, but probably less awkward than standing there patiently doing nothing for half an hour.
Pretty sure this was the first class action lawsuit that I received a check from...
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If you can parse

<results>
<result></result>
</results>

and you end up with a single "result" object, you must have identified "results" as being an array of one element so that you could discard it. (You didn't get a single "results" object.)

That's not a problem in what XML is able to model, it's a problem with you throwing the information you got away and then pretending you didn't receive it.

On the other hand, if you meant that you get a single "results" object, then you're saying that your code is written to require invalid XML and fall down when valid XML is provided. Again, that sounds more like a problem with your code than with the modeling capabilities of XML. There's an argument to be made for accepting invalid input; rejecting valid input is ridiculous.
Already underway[1]. It's completely viable, it just needs investment and commitment.

[1]: https://www.alaskaair.com/content/about-us/sustainability-re...
SaaS maps better to Golden Goose analogies.
With a diesel you can pretty much drop it into the appropriate adjacent gear and let the synchros handle it. The RPM band is pretty narrow.
I highly doubt that Twitter approaches the Matrix Foundation with a "we have demands, you kneel to our will for our blessing / funding" and gets anything less than resounding applause.

The developers behind Matrix are currently funded from cryptocurrency money to the best of my knowledge.
Sure, it proved it can do an autonomous truck Cannonball run, but why not produce and use locally? Not as some hippy-dippy thing, but it seems like a waste of petroleum to truck products clear across the entire country when there's enough land and resources to make the same or similar products nearer to the points of consumption. Common. sense.
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Agreed. Birds have an inheren limit on head weight, which limits their brain size. They do manage to use what they have quite well (parrots are also remarkable in that regard), but the limit is there. Ultimately intelligence is a tough nut to crack for such a stupid and limited thing as evolution: some have a big brain but no hands, some have hands but cannot have a big brain because space is used for something else (e.g. bears), some have hands and space for brains but cannot increase head weight because not erect walking etc. Once you're erect, there's a tendency for arms to atrophy (think T-rex and ostriches). Jaws and the nasal cavity tend to take up space too, so an intelligent species needs to have weak olfactory sense and be a meat/fruit feeder. It's a miracle that a species like ours could combine all the necessary, quite fragile, ingredients to develop intelligence.
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Thanks! I'm trying to learn bash, and it's going slow (right now still trying to fully understand set -euxo pipefail). I would not have guessed that a command existed to make random permutations, I was expecting an awk incantation.
Unfortunately, as a business grows it will often transition from selling to the former to the latter, because "some business person" has a bigger wallet available to them then the actual end users.
There are also videos on youtube of crows that learned to wait for the walk signal to walk into a crosswalk to drop off a hard nut shell that car tires then crush and they then walk back out to pick up the now exposed food.
Surprising how much of it is about color. As a user, I don't really care what color anything is, even if it's nasty like Discord. I want a dark theme, but it's mostly because it lets me save battery and doesn't glow in my bed at night.
Driving prices down expands the market, further empowering the seller, further driving process down,....

Apple can win at this game, all they need to do is price it 25% over the best-quality competitor, as the market is willing to pay a premium for Apple's brand and perceived quality. Apple's distinct advantage is not in engaging in self cannibalizing price wars with the cheapest competitor, but being at the intersection of "High Quality " and "Affordability"

But whoever's advising this pricing needs to be held accountable for their input. Unless they really intend for this to be a vanity purchase, like a Hermes bag. Just remember, none of the designer brands have market caps comparable to mass market brands, so what is sold Apple upto?
Thank you. I think it's a testament to the power of unix that two different people responded with solutions using different commands. I should have thought of sort, it feels natural in retrospect. Am I right in believing bash pipes are lazy enough that that won't require sorting the whole file, just pulling out four random lines?

As a side note, I'm guessing grep had -v before it became a standard for verbose? That's one of the hardest parts: it seems open source tools never change UI to help new users at the expense of old ones having to change workflows. A valid way of doing it, and as someone who's never contributed to anything open source I have no place to criticize. Just saying makes it harder. (And I'm realizing I haven't used any closed source software from a comprable time, so I have no idea if this is FOSS-specific)
This is the true one:

* WYSIWYG editor that behaves like Word
I’m a developer who daily drives a stacked 2009 Mac Pro. Friends sassed me for spending 3.5k on it in 09, “why would you ever need 32GB of ram?” Well today it does everything I want from it except install new Mac OS’s. Ironically, this machine can handle modern tech stacks but can’t install anything past Sierra, which means it can’t do modern iOS development.

I highly anticipated the new Mac Pro and was generally excited with the result. It is, in my opinion, a realignment and a positive move from Apple. But, as the article points out, it is a piss poor value until you considerably upgrade from the base specs. Worse still the Xeon options are a disaster compared to newly minted threadripper parts dollar for dollar.

The Pro and the 16” have me feeling more positive about Apple than I have in years. It’s also too little too late. I’m part way into a hackintosh build that I hope to ride for a couple of generations to watch Apples decisions from a safe distance. I want them to win me back, but I remain nervous that developers represent a market segment Apple either doesn’t understand or isn’t interested in pleasing.
They also do this to cats, which is much more dangerous. There's a video with a cat catching a bird (not a crow) that did this: https://youtube.com/watch?v=nfIQifAcm0g
There is no need, but it is understandable as long as history is thought as dishonestly as it is in Britain.

It is not mandatory to teach in schools about bad deeds against irish, african, indian, carribean and more - manifest destiny is alive and well in our age of brexit. "A 2014 YouGov survey found that, out of 1741 British adults surveyed, 59 per cent reported that they were proud of the British Empire." Teaching about the holocaust is mandatory; but not britains own atrocities (source: https://www.runnymedetrust.org/uploads/images/TIDE%20&%20%20... )
@100-xyz, The current page isn't working as expected. The images are all getting 404'd.
We have crows and jackrabbits in our neighborhood. You drive down the road toward a bunch (I think they prefer the term "murder") of crows having a meeting in the middle of the road. They'll eventually start nonchalantly strolling to the side at a calm, measured pace perfectly timed to just barely get out of the way as you pass and stroll back again, no feathers ruffled.

Jackrabbits will be sitting safely in the grass on the side of the road, see you coming, watch until you're about to pass, have a panic attack, and sprint in front of your car just as you pass in order to "escape". I never slow down for crows. They know what they're doing. I slow down for my fellow mammals, jackrabbits, because they're nitwits. All I can say, looking at these birds and these rabbits, is: that asteroid that wiped out the dinosaurs and took out the competition sure was a lucky break for us.
How do you "undo" a one way operation on 5-10 Gigabytes of data that takes several hours to run?)

That's an edge case that you'd need to make sure the UX team have thought about and designed a dialogue in to the undo feature to warn users before they do a one-way operation. That's a common feature in most enterprise apps.

Saying no to a feature because there's an edge case that makes it hard is exactly what the article is talking about - that's a strong signal that the developers don't care about what the users need.
It might be more specific to the program the blog belongs to, which looks like a live dashboard for data. If you have a dashboard on some giant monitors all over your HQ, customizable colors & branding will matter a lot.
Every search result I can see says that EC2 doesn't do live migration. You can try to balance things but you can only do so much if you can only move a VM when it happens to reboot by itself. (And there's no evidence I can find that they even do that.)
True ... I kind of forgot how reliable analogue tone switching were. Someone cut of the wire once in the road. It's like I see more and more cars stuck at the roadside. Atleast in the 90s the drove until they started to smoke.
Starting from version 1.12.0 you can actually run multiple pgbouncer processes listening on the same port, that eliminates some of the issues.
Congrats to you, this is more than most have accomplished.
Not much more than I'd trust a fortune teller. The results seem quite highly random even for siblings. It's more like a party trick to have fun with but not entirely inaccurate.
Yes I didn’t mean to exclude short haul international.
I think it's the minority, I work on a floor with about 4 other people like that in a floor of 200 or so, so it's a small amount of people.

It's still the approach I take. If I think something isn't right, I'm going to call it out. Try and convince me I'm wrong! I won't be offended, it's the idea I'm attacking, not you personally.

I've tried to model different ways at giving the feedback/cc, I don't think it matters, most people tie their ego to their idea, a few do not.
// Tangentially, there was a time when I believed if you had a great idea your boss would be delighted to hear about it. Sadly, that was a long time ago.

How does one find good managers(or entrepreneurs) who are really open to great ideas and value them well(in money)?
European heavy trucks are automatic. It's a robot pulling the gearstick and pushing the clutch under the hood.

I guess some US brands offer it too? Even though I know manual is popular in the US. It's kinda funny how the automatic is so popular for cars in the US but not for trucks while in Europe it is the opposite and trucks are automatic and uptil recently cars were manual mostly.
The higher levels of IC are usually more noncom than grunt.
No, I don't think end users care the smallest jot about what format their data gets exported in for backup, just so long as they can re-import it (otherwise it's not really a backup, is it?) The only time I can think of that they might care or have an awareness that formats matter is if said data is being transported between different applications where there is some pre-existing standard (e.g. BeerXML in the world of brewing caculators.)

Aside from that you've conflated two unrelated requirements.
Absolute cost is much less important than cost-benefit. If a feature will cost millions and result in no increase in sales or profit then you say no to it. If the feature costs millions and will result in hundreds of millions in extra sales then it should be a very high priority.

You can never just look at a feature and state that it's objectively too expensive without looking at the impact of the feature as well.
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YAML file will self-destruct in five seconds
And a damage-proportionate road tax.
Edge cases which almost definitely don't apply to the people they are talking about.
Do you also have a good idea of what is recorded when you're at someone else place? Do you ask them to mute their devices?
The ACLU was mostly mute on these issues during the prior administration, when these abuses became routine.