skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just a misunderstanding. The "Free Expression" award goes to overachievers in the field of redefining the "expression" of "freedom".

Hey, which soon-to-be-fired sub-contractor forgot to turn off the downvotes on YouTube?
Ah ha, got it, thanks -- I was definitely incorrect then. Wish I could edit my original comment to say "never mind" but the edit window passed.
The quintessential acid track is "Acid Eiffel" by Choice (Laurent Garnier, Shazz).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_1YdsA5XAPU
Slightly OT but if I'm ever in need of a comprehensive list of alternatives to services, I'm just going to post that I'm building one. I just knew when I saw this post that the thread would be full of preexisting projects.
u tried Matrix with Element?
It doesn't feel as bad as you describe
Geographic mobility is a key term it seems

https://www.ssa.gov/policy/docs/ssb/v80n2/v80n2p1.html

https://www.investopedia.com/articles/economics/09/labor-mob...
Dunno about blockchain, but decentralized works great. Watch "Decentralized Social Networks vs. the Trolls" on (decentralized) PeerTube:

https://conf.tube/videos/watch/d8c8ed69-79f0-4987-bafe-84c01...
Auth0 is/was more focused on external customers auth market, and not enterprise use cases.
I refreshed the HN home page and, for a brief moment, on the same page there was "YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki Gets 'Freedom Expression' Award Sponsored by YouTube" right above another link about YouTube CEO banning videos which don't align with COVID19 WHO guidelines...

We live in a clown world.

Even if people thought that what she did was a good thing (which is debatable), it's a ridiculous idea to reward someone for enabling 'free speech' when in fact they've been suppressing it.

That makes no sense at all. It's cringeworthy that anyone would not realize that this award is a prank.

I wonder if the people who issued this award and the person receiving it know that it's a prank...
> but React is a language now?

In a way, it is. Whenever you write some module in your project, you're effectively designing a language. Every function you add is a new verb, every type you define is a new noun[0] - and the relationships between them form the grammar. It may sound trivial, but I think it's an important and underappreciated point. Modularizing and abstracting is done by building languages on top of other languages.

We usually make a distinction between what is a "library" or "module" and what is a "language", by... it's hard to capture the distinction exactly, but my guess is that we reserve the term "programming language" for languages that a) define a large, highly composable set of building blocks, and b) have complex translation into a lower-level language, ultimately yielding executable code. Whatever the distinction could be, in reality, it's a spectrum.

--

[0] - Well, a piece of a noun phrase. Maybe. I'm not a linguist.
I must have never run into this because I don't calculate fast enough, but I just tried it and confirmed it really happens.

Somehow got the "6" key is stuck lit up, and despite having definitely registered a tap, it wasn't included in the addition.

https://i.imgur.com/onkcv59.png
I'll Lmpc
Yep, good question, this is just the start, and next we will relate those book lists to each other to help you follow topics you might be interested in. As well as eventually pages around topics like WW2, Grief, The Cold War, etc.

These book recommendations are all recommended by experts in those fields and they they pick those with no input from us.

And, just me on the project.
Let this be a lesson to all: intelligence does not in any way correlate with self awareness. It's likely that 'smart' people are just as likely to be unaware of their own follies or inabilities, I would argue, maybe more so as a lot of smart people tend to be 'inwardly focused' and less concerned about their direct environment.

This kind of thing happens all the time among Exec. level, but normally we'd expect it from Ford CEO, not Google types. It may be an odd sign of industry maturity.

That said, we shouldn't discount how often this kind of stuff actually does work. Watching the crowd at the Oracle conf. eat up Larry Ellison's huffery as through he was some kind of market visionary was the lesson at the other end of the spectrum, and it's that 'If you're rich and stand on stage and say something that 'sounds credible', a lot of people with just believe it'. Of course there's more to it than that.

But this one is Comedy Gold.

It might be a sign that Susan does not have a fully trusted team around her ... I would beg my boss in stark words to not do something so ridiculous to themselves.
I'm not sure how the HN ranking algorithm works, but https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26880262 seems to have been removed from the front page despite receiving 350+ upvotes within an hour of posting.
Just Googling it, I haven't seen what makes it better than Discord. It reads like an alternative for the sake of competing. Not a bad idea, but I think it'll always be lagging behind like the wake of Facebook/YouTube/Reddit clones we've seen over the years.
NYC? In NY state, once you hit the top bracket at 1.1M, it's a flat rate applied to all income, not a marginal rate. Then you have the 3.8% Obamacare surtax on investments.
CDK is just a different way of writing cloudformation essentially, its code that is transformed into cloudformation templates, so inherits all its problems.

Pulumi is more like Terraform but without HCL. So imagine instead of having to find-the-HCL-way-to-do-things and work within those constraints to make terraform work, you can use one of a few languages to build up resources (similar to you would in HCL) and have pulumi provision/act on them for you including managing their state.

Quite different to CDK/CloudFormation and much more like Terraform without the handcuffs of HCL. (sometimes handcuffs are useful tho..)
Isn't it standard practice not to allow people involved in the process to participate?

I mean, even if you deserve it, it is an obvious conflict of interest and makes the award worthless.

I mean, if say, Tesla sponsors an electric car award and a Tesla car wins, it will sound like a farce. Even though it would be expected for a Tesla car to win an electric car award in an independent contest.
Do you mean that your plan was to hope that they have a redundancy plan?
I'm just glad there's someone else with the same problem!

I think the best way might be to make something like Albertini's charts for file encodings, but for programming.

An example is here: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/corkami/pics/master/binary...

Of course even within that graph there could be more expansion that it would be nice to see
Hopefully the role prioritizes blessing existing good practices and creating migration paths and decent interop vs creating new things and pulling an xkcd 927.

I know everyone's got their favourite thing to be fed up about in the Python packaging ecosystem, but for me it's definitely `setup.cfg` vs `pyproject.toml`.
Chuck Geschke, Father of Desktop Publishing, Dies at 81
a^2 (9) + b^2 (16) = c^2 (25)
> Seems pretty normal.

It's definitely not normal.

I don't feel the need to have a single "smart" light bulb or outlet. If I'm turning a light on or off, it's because I'm leaving or entering the room, in which case I'm walking by the light switch anyways.
Open Standards don't require RFC numbers.

It's governed by the Matrix Foundation, which I have linked before
Thank you, I appreciate this thoughtful comment.

And to those who keep downvoting my comments simply because they don't agree with them - I always welcome thoughtful discussions. :-)
Yeah. Exactly the same sentiment. I have a 2018 ipad pro too, and... it runs anything I can throw at it. Admittedly, I don't try to do, I dunno, video editing or something on it. But unless they release xcode for the ipad, or put macos on it, or something that actually uses all that juice they keep shoving inside, I just... don't see the point.

maybe for gamers?
Thanks, so you want to browse purely on book cover? Or some format with book cover + breakdown?
On the one hand you have a large department of battle-hardened IP lawyers who say that AGPL virality is overbroad and poorly defined, and on the other hand you have a FOSS advocate who says it's fine, so I guess we'll never know for sure!
This would've been nice. I think we are not far from the OSI having to recognize that SSPL is the future whether they like it or not, and possibly moving from obstructionist to a more constructive point, where they help evolve the SSPL to address their concerns, while recognizing that it is a copyleft open source license.
Who Was George Floyd?
I [and household] are now in a similar situation.

At first, students got to use what they were already use to, but when the pandemic got painful and everybody flooded to online, thing went crazy.
Discord is freaking enormous in that area rn. Servers for High school classes, university cohorts (ie. CS'24), university programs (ie. Electrical Engineering), There is even a course I am taking at uni where we have an official server with the teaching team, profs, auth with uni credentials, and a freaking ad-hoc ticketing system.

It is bonkers how much systematization is done through these bots.
I was thinking about this recently and really like the idea. You get the benefits of spam filtering, and it would work on any device with no JS or anything (“Leave a comment”/“Reply” button is just a mailto: link).
Yep, topics is really a hacked together concept right now and we are adding a full implementation over the coming months. That will be shipped toward July and fix all that :)
Haha, that makes much more sense, it seemd read your original comment too literally :D
Doctor Identified as 1 of 2 Killed in Fiery Tesla Crash
check out https://backstage.io
I'm glad you were able to find a FOSS license that's able to support your business. I think grafana lab's use of AGPL will help encourage its adoption by other businesses wanting to make money in free software as well.

For other's who are interested, here's a faq from grafana including a discussion about "Why AGPL and not SSPL?": https://grafana.com/blog/2021/04/20/qa-with-our-ceo-on-relic...
Why are all of these posts being flagged to death?
There are corps which have a (close to) blanket ban on AGPL, but still submit patches to open source projects. HP would be one of them.

I don't think it's a big loss though.
Yes, previously at a ~$200b+ market cap and now at a ~$100b market cap company. Only difference is incentives--equity definitely works to motivate!
The policy is here https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/9891785?hl=en
Article is about a year old
CTO here! There's no cost to eat. We determine the amount of STORJ to transfer given a storage node operator's USD-valued accruals at the time of transfer. All of the book keeping is USD-denominated.
Is it fair to call this non-profit funded? The money comes from Bloomberg and Google.
Just curious, why'd you post that bit?
Why am I doing it wrong?
In addition to what others have said, it is important to point out that the CDK is AWS specific. Your "infrastructure" is rarely just "AWS" even if you're not multi-cloud. Terraform and Pulumi can operate on things outside of AWS like Github, Okta, Cloudflare, Datadog, Hashicorp Vault, etc.

It is nice to have one system or even repo for managing all of that.

https://www.pulumi.com/docs/intro/vs/cloud_template_transpil...
AmE also generally emphasizes the third syllable.
Respectfully, if you're in the US or other 'developed' countries, please consider that some people here are from countries where some stock doesn't become available, or readily available.

Also, I'm not mentioning any performance issue. I'm saying that the kernel can write over 500GB a day. There was a post a few months ago about this wearing down SSDs quickly.

As mentioned in my comment, I bought it out of desperation, and was even lucky to find the 8GB option in stock, after calling around and driving around.

To provide more context, I was about to go to a much warmer part of my country, and my work laptop's fan instantly goes to 100% fan once I start using it, because the GPU inside it turns the fan on when its internal temp reaches 50C. When I'm in the city, the GPU's idle temp is ~45C, so I really needed to get an alternative.
I used both in depth. CDK as it is now is a wrapper around CloudFormation and therefore suffers from same limitations: AWS only, 'static' templates.

Pulimi on the other hand is closer to terraform, except you can write in a language which actually doesn't stand in your way and allows you to programmatically access values available during execution only. With CDK you can only reference them in CF template (lets say instance ID which you just created), but these are never "lifted" to your code. Also CDK misses native 'datasources' and offers limited mechanism for lookups.

Pulumi also has a killer Automatioin featre, where you can code infrastructure migrations, not unlike you'd do it for SQL. Neither TF nor CDK allows you to do that, and you'd need to code infrastructure state transitions in error prone bash wrappers.

As a developer, I quite liked Pulumi resource model, documentation and team responsiveness on Github and slack channel. I am working with CDK now, because of costs and I'd prefer Pulumi if there was a choice.
This. Equivalent CO₂, but bio-oil has 1/3 the energy content of crude oil.
https://imgur.com/a/lj8edEe
Just because P2P is a form of decentralization, it does not need to be the only form of decentralization.
Federation is imho another form of decentralization.

Yeah, and I agree there are different types of decentralization: e.g. physical, authority, ... or combinations

Each incarnation with different goals
As the other poster pointed out, those are properties of HTML and not HTTP/S. But what I'd like to point out is that this:

> heavily restricted javascript

Is basically impossible. Any useful subset of javascript would be turing-complete, and therefore enough to do whatever's necessary to track the user. Literally all you need to be able to do is make an HTTP request and bam, you can track.
Phone batteries stopped being user replaceable once smart phones started improving at such a rapid pace that even if you could replace the battery in your 2 year old device you won’t want to because the UI would be dog slow and the camera a blurry mess compared to current model.

Funnily, the time for replaceable batteries in phones seems to have arrived, but users are now trained not to expect it.

Sending your phone in for a manufacturer battery replacement after 2 years of use to get a further 2 is a good compromise in my view. My last replacement was about $50.
Jim Steinman has died
It was open until people realized they couldn't make any significant money off it that way
Must be deep-rooted like the UI render refresh issue on Android. No matter how fast the hardware of an android phone, it will always will be a bit clunky/laggy.
"Android has a difficult time dealing with the touch interface because it handles rendering "on the main thread with normal priority," as opposed to iOS, which treats UI rendering with real-time priority."
https://appleinsider.com/articles/11/12/07/former_google_int...
Also try endlessly scrolling your photos on your iphone and on an android device - the difference in memory management will be apparent.
Have you seen PEP 621? It sets a standard for putting metadata in `pyproject.toml`.

https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0621/
SVG Path Tutorial
Check Castopod. Open, decentralized Podcasts on the Fediverse..

"Castopod Host is an open-source server made for podcasters who want engage and interact with their audience."

It is still under development, but looks very interesting.

https://podlibre.org/author/castopod/

Submitted separately: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26882081

(Disclaimer: I have no affiliation with the project)
I do all my audio editing on the iPad. And I generate artwork (generally by mangling stock photos) on there. I also do a little bit of video editing but not enough to count it as a common use case.

It has a great screen, it's very fast, it has built in 4G and the single tasking nature also makes it my favourite tool for writing (including coding, if I don't have to do UI work as well).

For me, it's definitely a creation device and one of my favourite computers of all time.

It's also infuriating because it could do so much more - but as soon as it starts multi-tasking properly it will lose some of its strengths. Same goes for the magic keyboard - I use it a lot but the utility of it has to be balanced by the fact that it turns it into a laptop, which is something it's not.
> somewhere, the line became blurry

Yeah, I think it's mainly internet, specifically because:

* the things that you posted during your free time remain visible also during your work time;

* websites optimize for engagement and ad views, so if you happen to write something controversial, they will try to show it to as many people as possible;

* many websites require you to use your real name, making things easier to connect to your real-life identity and employers (also to match across websites);

* the "social networks" encourage you to discuss various unrelated topics on the same website under the same account, again making it easier to connect things together.

Compare it with our social life before internet:

* if you say something in a pub, your boss is not there;

* most of the things you say, people will quickly forget;

* if someone quotes you, you can deny it;

* a social norm against snitching (if someone reports on what you said among your friends to your boss, most likely the friends will shun that person).

Seems to me that most of these bad things are driven by advertising -- the same rules that make it easier for advertisers to connect all dots about your life, also make it easy for your boss, and for someone who wants to report on you to your boss. Also, seems to me that Google and Facebook are the major forces behind this trend -- most other websites either don't feel entitled to know and display my real name, or they are easy to ignore.
It is worse than that.

Often the particular choices made for "visual appeal" actively detract from correct function. Designers notoriously insist on sans-serif typefaces, despite their objectively lower legibility. Most phone browsers and messagers make it impossible to select a face where lower-case L and upper-case i can be distinguished, thus: "lIIlllIlII". (Maybe they even differ slightly in your view, but which is which?)

It amounts to contempt for users.

Stewart Brand reported that Architectural Digest readers almost unanimously rejected a suggestion that their annual awards incorporate a measure of users' satisfaction with the building. Contempt for victims of designer malpractice is not just common, it is built into institutions.
“Science” and Safety Porn
A step in the right direction, but still not quite the same as a native app. Try using the magic keyboard trackpad to scroll, unless they finally fixed it recently.
That was one year ago, but now she has won the Freedom of Expression Award. Wow, she must have really turned herself around on this important issue! Congratulations Susan for growing so much in the job. I look forward to a vigorous debate across YouTube on Covid issues now.
Oops I never saw another post on the YC forum regarding this
Derek Chauvin convicted of murder and manslaughter in George Floyd's death
that works, thank you!
The simplicity goes away when supporting SSR. You have to depend on multiple stores (one per request) being injected "from the top" (e.g via Context Provider).

This is my take on the problem -> https://github.com/Munawwar/react-global-states/tree/ssr
As long as you don't make a wash sale between a purchase in an IRA (or maybe 401k) and a sale in taxable, the disallowed loss (as well as the holding period) is added to the cost basis of the replacement purchase.

This delays recognizing the loss, and maybe you end up with a big gain in one year and a big loss in the next year, but you only really get screwed in the IRA case where the loss is disallowed in the taxable account and the basis isn't adjusted in the IRA; in that cass, the loss just evaporates.
That's the default - if you can see a channel you can read it and be pinged by it. Roles can restrict this, and you can configurably ping roles and remove the ability of regular users to do things like @here and @everyone.

Discord's permission system is one of its killer features, IMO.
They say in the AirTag video that "Everyone can participate without sharing their location with anyone, even Apple"

https://youtu.be/JdBYVNuky1M?t=570
This thread has too many shills in the comments.
A big appeal of "open source" is control.

Not allowing self-hosting for non-paid tiers is cutting control off from the user and moving it to the producer.
Disqus has passable spam and toxicity detection (the latter via a third party) but many sites don't bother to make use of it. As a result a great many disqus comment sections are absolute cesspools of spam, bigotry, and threats of violence.
I wasn’t able to find another post on HN regarding their announcement
Specialty adhesive Tapes, High temperature tapes, Mil Specifications
Own it. Incentivise it.

“Be amongst the first people to try Moodshare, the only app where groups are led by real therapists.

We’re looking for people based in Georgia that want to work on their mental health, and give us feedback along the way.

The best part, as an early adopter you’ll get free access for the next 12 months, and so will your friends if you invite them*

*limited space, invite them ASAP!”

Turn your weakness into a strength
The quotes are just to indicate its the general concept of tragedy of the commons.

The parent comment reads as if they are appalled by a decline in virtue these days. And looking at America through the lens of the internet I tend to agree that things are not that great for the median person.

Mass consumer debt is a recent invention. I call it a tragedy of the common because every lender wanted to get in on it ( Its very profitable after all ). Having a saturated pool drives lenders not to compete on price, but on their ability to enlarge the pool of people to lend money to.

I don't believe people are naturally entitled, but (money) stress shortcircuits the brain. It allows people to do things that they know suck for other people. ( And it makes them dumber overall, but that's another discussion entirely )

And i know, one sentence isn't going to cover the infinity complex situation. But i feel that push to normalize consumer debt but the US on an inevitable path of normalizing individual greed. That what andrewstuart noticed.
The Pulumi cloud offering provides state management.

With it, you can bring up some infrastructure on machine A and tear it down on another machine.

Without the service, you can only tear down on the same machine you brought it up. Ditto for adding to existing infrastructure.

You don't need their service but you have to solve problems like knowing what is running, replicating the needed state etc.

The service is very nice and makes it easy to know what is running, how long it has been running, who created it etc- across clouds. But, it is not strictly needed. As an individual user, you could get away without using. For a team, it fills a very vital gap.
From earlier than 2018 maybe

See also:

https://geekprank.com/jurassic-park/

https://geekprank.com/pipes/

https://geekprank.com/hacker/

https://geekprank.com/fbi-warning/
The Importance of Hyperparam Optimization for Model-Based Reinforcement Learning
The Auth0 team is probably distracted by their Okta onboarding. When I was onboarding at Okta after they bought the startup I was working at, I had to support both systems to bring myself up to speed fast -- and that caused some outages from double on call.
The Earth Is Round (P
Logitech MX Master 3 for Mac and MX Anywhere 3 for Mac have USB-C to USB-C charging.