skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It's the same disgust and denial at being biological animals that all religions foster.

Huh, I didn't think of it that way! Good point!

I love history and a few weeks ago I read passage in a history book on a period in the early 19th century dominated by "American radicalism" (a liberal movement) and "transcendentalism" [1], when many hucksters and itinerant pastors profited off of the hype of industrialization. It immediately reminded me of the modern crypto / AI hype. In both cases, it actually is simply more smoke-and-mirrors to remove culpable human elements from a changing system --- by replacing it with "AI" and "crypto" (today), or the "invisible hand" and "radical self-reliance" (the 1820s-1830s US).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transcendentalism - and history "rhymed" 100 years later - https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/135050842091057... and I would argue that it "rhymes" once again today with Musk following in Ford's footsteps, although with perhaps less intent than Ford
Fixing restores the ability of the application to handle future requests. Past requests were already replied to with an error.
If I remember the timelines correctly before Cloud9 there was Nitrous.io. And before that (we’re talking circa 2007 now) the original Heroku was actually a hosted IDE.
npm i prisma@latest @prisma/client@latest
Oh look, an annoying to read Twitter thread with hipster geek melodrama that isn’t even historically accurate. How exciting.
It was just an example. If the US government is dead set on hurting you they can and will; that’s my point.
I very much wish Excel had a "I could not care less about legacy crap and I never ever want to see my number converted to scientific notation again for as long as I freaking live so help me I want to kick those devs in the goshdarn shin" mode.
FWIW I signed up for CR recently when I was car shopping, and I canceled my subscription within the first month. They assured me that I would still have access for the remainder of the period. Of course, you're forced to subscribe rather than buy access for a set period, and they sent me a couple dozen emails during the time I was signed up, so they're not completely innocent... but at least that part felt reasonable.
Sure. But when you make a top-level comment here, other people do feel free to reply...
> Blockchain offers the capacity to create a “digital birth certificate” for every part and update it each time the part moves through the supply chain or is installed on a plane. The part’s status also gets updated every time the plane is serviced or inspected by a technician.

They think it's better to use a blockchain for this instead of a spreadsheet.
Oh my...so much to learn...
I'm guessing the downvotes are to support cultural Marxism.

I can't think of anything good about that.

Can you explain why?
I think they used to announce new devices at WWDC until a few years ago when they switched to a holiday release schedule.
Yeah, I think Amjad would be fully justified in saying “Hey, I’m not comfortable with this. I don’t think keeping that website up is worth throwing away a strong reference from the CEO of a highly funded company - do you?”.

A reference/relationship like that is worth a lot more than a project that is a little sketchy. No matter what happens, I think the intern has taken a net loss from this whole fiasco.
The reason for that is actually rational: when Amit Singhal was in charge the search rules were written by hand. Once he was fired, the Search Quality team switched to machine learning. The ML was better in many ways: it produced higher quality results with a lot less effort. It just had one possibly fatal flaw: if some result was wrong there was no recourse. And that's what you are observing now: search quality is good or excellent most of the time while sometimes it's very bad and G can't fix it.
I say this out of a genuine desire to be helpful, I promise: you wouldn't be translating your Markdown "into CSS", you'd be translating it into HTML, and then optionally applying CSS

To your original point, if you want something really simple this might work (haven't tried it, just found it on Google):
https://github.com/gomarkdown/mdtohtml

And then for CSS, you could drop in something like this: https://github.com/andybrewer/mvp
Try saving any file as aux.txt in windows.
It's not a great look, but it does demonstrate excitement about the domain.
From someone who uses the iPad and an Android Phone (I used the Notes App on iOS cause its very convenient but the web version of Notes is really poorly made)
Is there a significant difference between the Quest 2 vs. HP Reverb G2 (for this application)? Any other headsets worth a notable mention?

I have difficulty with environment awareness. I'm surprised with how good I am at "knowing" exactly where my keyboard is, water bottle, jar of chocolates. But that kind of convenience is both unnerving when it works and tenuous nevertheless.

I'm also not sure it would be wise to attempt to be the guinea pig working out current conflicts with using VR workstation in combination with treadmill desks. It's quite an opulent "problem" to have/solve/consider but seems like an either/or tradeoff for people who do best with a single workflow environment.
You could modify the web server to modify the code in a similar way to the reflections paper.

But even more imaginative would be to work it into the kernel or the ssl layer somehow.
“I apologize for stabbing them.” Period. End of sentence.

Not “I apologize for stabbing them BUT they started it”

The latter is just trying to justify and excuse the bad behavior and save face. A true apology shows remorse and that’s it.
What you call "Poland" was in fact western Ukraine and western Belorussia which were cowardly occupied by Poland in early 20s. USSR just restored control over them.
Not American either. As for fighting the subpoena themselves, that's the corp's choice, but kinda nuts to not let the user know about it if they're not going to fight it themselves. But falling over to a government demand (valid or not) protects you from future antitrust accusations.

Answering this from the point of view of an informal request: If it's not a situation of active harm, then they have time to get their court order. If it is a situation of active harm, there should still be a process to ensure the request was valid after the fact. Police can and do lie to get access under false pretences. Without a valid followup process, you can't be assured their request is legit.
Ugh. This is corporate authoritarianism at its most shameless.

Companies do not own someone’s expertise. This includes domain knowledge obtained in the course of their employment. If you wish to reserve the right to exploit an invention, patent it.

For everything else, I refer you to Intel vs NEC over the cloning of the 8086 (spoiler: Intel lost).
YES you can!

Not only is it interesting, it's reality.

You are making a market argument fundamentally.

With food, for example, people have lots of options, and while the need for food is absolute, wants for food can be ignored and or vary widely. Food wants is a great market. People can participate or not. They can prepare their own food or not.

Food needs are not as good of a market, though again, people have options, and are rarely in a must buy scenario.

That difference matters.

Notably, there is a cap on how big of a risk there is in the whole thing, and it's not all that big of a risk.

With food, one can end up in a weak scenario where one gets the least value for the most dollars. But, it's not typically life changing, and there are a lot of options for most people in most cases.

Contrast that with health care.

Let's talk about wants first, just like food. Cosmetics are a great example. People can choose not to do it. They may have options, depending on what the scenario is. This makes for a reasonable market. And, depending, people can make their own. I did that for a prosthetic a while back. Saved thousands of dollars. But, that is rare more than not. Still, we could empower people to some degree like we do with food.

Someone having a heart attack will need treatment, or let's say they are out of the market. It's not like they can shop around either. I could go through and compare / contrast with food, but here's the main point:

Unlike food, that doctor visit doesn't really have a cap on risk. 5 figure? 6 figure? 7 figure? All can and does happen.

And things people require? When people have to participate in the market, they pay the most and get the least value for the dollar. See insulin prices in the US?

Now, for a nation that has it's priorities in order and those priorities are not making money first and foremost, that price is a small fraction of what gets charged here in the US.

This is a shitty market. People are forced to buy, their choice is often limited, risks are crazy variant, costs not transparent, and on and on it goes.

At a minimum, most nations break these out making sure people who find themselves sick or hurt have baseline options that are not life changing, and market type options for those health care related things that make better sense.

Boil all that down, and what do we get?

Making money IS NOT THE TOP PRIORITY. Fixing sick people is.

When we examine all this in detail, we will find those shining examples of for profit health care actually working out are very well regulated, and that means they are forced to fix sick people first and foremost.

If they were not, then people would be tipping over for lack of ability to participate in the market, which isn't really even a market in a need scenario. It can be a market in the want scenario.

All of which is precisely why I frame it in those terms.

Which is it then?

Currently the US has chosen to make money first and foremost and look at the carnage!
Trojan Shield: How the FBI Ran a Phone Network for Criminals
Fun times we live in where a system pretty much designed primarily for attention seeking over effective communication now can be deemed some kind of private/protected space. This is classic manipulative behavior though, make a big scene in a public forum and then claim your privacy is being invaded. If you don’t want the attention, delete it.
Being "that guy" in this scenario would mean using terms for some one that they would prefer not be used.

It's not a big deal to correct pronouns, any more that it is to correct the spelling of some one's name. Acknowledge, move on, and forget.
FDA Approves first Alzheimer’s Drug in 18 years – Does it work?
Excuse me, "kowtowing"? Where did you pick that up from, a yellow peril poster?
I can totally understand why Alphabet is on the list, but what is your reason for regarding Samsung as the most innovative company? Nowadays I've found them struggling to compete with their Chinese and Taiwanese opponents.
> the Muslim's silence on this is deafening.

Which Muslim?
People seem to have stopped producing blogs like this ever since Facebook are the world.

I wonder how much of modern search crappiness is because much of the good content that used to be in small blogs is now locked away behind facebook’s logins.
I mean… this was just a software wallet getting owned, almost for sure. Pair that with not clicking the right AWS region and the details are likely.

I’m curious what the wallet provider was.
DDG will add more results, if enough are hidden. If I search "w3schools" with my filter, there are only two results on the first page that are not hidden, so it immediately displays the second page below. It seems that they planned for this use case.
How to change status bar text color in Flutter
I’m the same. While I get ad-free YouTube into the bargain I’m not going to switch away. But friends of mine love the highlights, smart playlist stuff Spotify has (to be honest I don’t know the full details). Not to mention that Spotify has an entire API people make apps with, not having that has left me on the outside of some stuff before now.
Deep Reinforcement Learning in Quantitative Algorithmic Trading: A Review
if FaceTime really does land on Android and Web I would say it’d be possible that Zoom got Sherlocked today too. given their black eyes around privacy Apple’s offering seems a lot more appealing than Zoom’s imho
I actually read it as Allo-penis-sues before I saw the hyphenated version. Very funny.
Xcode Cloud, to me, tells me how Apple doesn't understand building tools for developers in 2021. (Their internal tooling notwithstanding.) Contrary to the other major cloud providers and the tooling they offer...

Xcode Cloud requires you to push your repository to their servers, and you have to configure the "Workflows" via their desktop application. No configuration as code, no shell scripts you can run from your existing CI/CD, no ability to trigger a build remotely or push code to them on demand. You can't even synchronously wait on a build to finish - you have to set up a web server and listen for a webhook! You can't integrate it with your existing CI/CD - whether that's GitHub Actions, GitLab pipelines, etc.

In other words, their build tooling does not integrate with any devops infrastructure that exists in the world.

It's like they asked devops engineers what the state of the art is (declarative configuration, scriptable builds) and said, "we'll not be doing that, thank you very much."

Why oh why couldn't they have taken a page out of Google Cloud Build or Azure build and allowed me to "build" a Dockerfile using a local CLI command in their cloud? Or AWS CodeBuild and let me push code or a tarfile to a storage bucket (or pipe it to a CLI command)?
Fun fact- if you're going 100% static then you don't need React, you can just use JS template literals. So instead of this:

export const MyComponent = ({ first, last }) =>
<h1>Hello, {first} {last}!</h1>

you'd just do this:

export const myFragment = ({ first, last }) =>
`<h1>Hello, ${first} ${last}!</h1>`

No dependencies (or build steps!) required
A lot of open source developers leverage their contributions into high paying jobs they never could have gotten otherwise.
It's very unlikely that large companies would leave that much money on the table (they will invest in supply).
There's some leeway in the language there. They say they "kinda wish" that HN was a twitter account so they could block it. That's not really the same thing IMO, that could very well mean they're of two minds on the topic, or it could mean they just threw in "kinda" without thinking about it. Have they been more explicit elsewhere?
Eh. I don't really expect every single YC company to be a bastion of moral integrity. Startups/hackers trying to disrupt industry are gonna do unconventional shit, and that might be more morally grey than usual. Also, given that YC has _thousands_ of alumni... of course there are going to be a few bad apples. The interview is literally 10 minutes long - its not like they're doing a deep character check on founders.

All that said, Dark and Prolific being kicked out of YC yet PG apparently supporting Replit is... making me wonder why the fuck PG wrote those articles.
They are completely different price points and purposes.

Quest 2 is $300 stock and primarily standalone. Can also connect to a PC for PCVR.

Reverb requires a PC. Is much better in nearly every category, but I think costs $800 plus $1000-$3000 computer attached to take full advantage.

Immersed only supports the Quest line currently and only as a standalone app. I’m not sure if they still support the Go, but I would only recommend the Quest 2 for new Immersed users.
Keep trying, it seems to only do it some times. I’ve used them and am always checking my code and have seen it a few times.

Maybe clear cookies and try from a diffferbroawer?
How to gain trust and set boundaries at work?
> I started working on Replit (or repl.it) back when I was a student in Jordan

How would you have felt, and where would you be today if Codeacademy had threatened to sue you instead of being nurturing to your project?

The "repl" part of Replit is open source. Your argument ends there. You can't take it back. I could literally fork your repo and I'd be "copying" you by your logic.
Yes. The reverb's software and general UX are quite a bit worse than the Quest. Many would say that the only real contenders in the space are the Quest and Valve Index, and the Quest wins on both price and resolution.
But it's not persistent by itself.

You are going to need both a persistent modified ME firmware to enable red mode and some x86 code do the actual microcode modification on each boot.

If the attacker has that, they can already do a traditional VM rootkit to hide their modifications.
"In most projects, the first system built is barely usable....Hence plan to throw one away; you will, anyhow."

Fred Brooks, The Mythical Man-Month
Yes, I agree. I was responding narrowly to the parent comment's premise, about full replacement (in theory). It's still useful to think about as a theoretical threshold, even if the path to commercialization is almost definitely through assistance.
This title should have been appended with " in debug mode."
Not OP, but had the same experience trying to be a software engineer on a Quest 2.
I'm no English major but let me explain why it works for me. Firstly, there is a different tense between "was to remember" and "remembered". The former maintains the vantage point of now; we're not quite there, we're looking to the future still. Secondly, the passive voice of the former creates a juxtaposition of its more clinical style against the setting of a firing squad. Both of these choices serve to stop us from putting ourselves directly in the mind of Buendia. Strangely, counterintuitively, it strengthens the impact on us of the scenario when the full meaning finally lands, which the dispassionate narrative style has obfuscated.
I watched it recently and enjoyed seeing the young people involved enjoying the excitement of being part of something big. I also enjoyed the Japanese Samurai and Carribean pirate documentaries, I hope Netflix makes a few more.
The United States Post Office in Local Town USA is a great place to buy stamps. Find out about Local Town USA mail service here at randomlocaltownmailservice dot com.
It was on this day in 1991 that Pretty Good Privacy was uploaded to the Internet [... then...] a number of volunteer engineers came forward and we made many improvements. In September 1992 we released PGP 2.0 in ten foreign languages

Fun fact: "We made many improvements" is doing an interesting lift in this paragraph, since PGP 1.0 shipped with a cipher of Zimmerman's own design, Bass-O-Matic, which lived up to its name in part by being demolished by Eli Biham over a lunch. PGP 2.0 introduced IDEA, and, I believe, the first (for the era) cryptographically credible version of PGP; a more fitting anniversary to celebrate, perhaps.

(We've learned quite about about how to engineer cryptography in the ensuing 29 years, and PGP hasn't kept up --- can't, really; so on the 30th anniversary of Bass-Free PGP, we might fittingly celebrate by finally giving PGP a well-earned retirement.)
> It would take 10 seconds to put in similar size font - not to be used for commercial use of any sort (which is most use these days).

That's not their obligation. The obligation is on the person who intends to use the work in a commercial context, to ensure that they have license to use it.
https://web.archive.org/web/20210607233427/http://anom.io/

Wayback link to the former splash page—doesn't look like the main site has been archived
Stop pushing your weirdo ideology on people. Just be normal.
كلمات اغنية غارة علاء برهان
Thanks! Kristine and I will do some tag-teaming on this.

1) Currently a lot of other services ask people to take "x" number of footsteps away from the screen to approximate "y" feet from the monitor. Using this context, I'd argue that the variation in arm length isn't as dramatic as variation in foot size. Ultimately though, when we're using near vision as a proxy for distance vision, the natural variation in arm length isn't crucial. But! Once we roll out our distance vision check, we won't be relying on arm length.

2) Will leave this to Kristine.

3) Interesting. Hadn't thought about this one. My guess is no because the most important ratio is optotype size:testing distance. (Optotype = the numbers/letters on the screen that a patient is reading)

4) It's possible and we'll need to pressure test this against gold standard in-person maneuvers.

5) Same as #4. Also this is a particularly interesting point because a similar problem exists in person. As an extreme example, I've had patients come in who've memorized the letters in the 20/20 line because they were very motivated by one thing or another (e.g getting their driver's licenses renewed.)

6) Is this the "which is better, 1-or-2" question? All I'll say is that there are a number of interesting ways we could try to simulate these.

Hope this answers some of the q's! Thank you for all the thought that went into them.
Thanks for doing a better job than me at clarifying my post, I appreciate it!
> For example, if the grid could coordinate with your heating and cooling, you could distribute AC usage to avoid tripping the grid.

This is already done. It’s a blunt system, but it is done.

I was offered $5/month off my electric bill to add a device to my AC unit that would be able to turn it off for up to 15 minutes per hour. (I declined, because my AC at that time was not able to keep up even running constantly.)
I have fallen in love with Yandex image similarity search (search by providing a query image, not text). You can find so much more with it, it's like Pinterest but without the crap. For example I could find images for my ML model but also furniture ideas for my house and check if my kid is objectively cuter than average (lol, yeah, objectively!).
Management 101
Nice try black hat SEO person :-)
Groupshift
The only ethical line being crossed here is your threat of ruining this kid with legal fees if you don't get your way.
I maintain a wordpress plugin that is actively used by 50,000+ websites and makes me $10,000+/month.

Here's what has worked for me.

- Provide a paid version + support: The free version on its own does everything. The paid version saves you time. I have a full time support staff that helps Premium customers (they get first priority) as well as Free customers but we won't hop on a call and provide you one-on-one support. That's simply not sustainable.

- I've got bills: As much as I would love to provide everything for free, I can't. I don't have another job, maintaning the plugin and charging for support is how I make money.

- Put money to good use: I use the money I make from the paid version to improve the free version. That way, its a win-win situation for all the parties involved.
> as opposed to them being the owner/developer of both sites?

If they're not owned by the same entity, then this blog post is rather odd: https://html-online.com/articles/scoreboard/

(To be fair, that entire blog seems odd...)
Thank you for this! I hacked my own window manager in Autohotkey in a couple of days and this gives me some new ideas
Yooooo my family plays this exact game once a month on Zoom! We call it Fictionary.
Don't worry they won't let people stray that much:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confucius_Institute

Also, they tend to have family back home that can be pressured.
This is a wild ride - interesting to see how far apart they are. If Apple was planning on ever running OSX on iPads and time soon, you'd imagine that some of these differences would have been smoothed over already.
incredible. did you know you and your iphone have been pwned for years now?
It could be as simple as a missing wireless or Bluetooth feature needed to support this display sharing stuff. So they say “not supported” but may not try that hard to prevent it from running.

We’ll have to wait to get our hands on it to see.
Won't they hand them back to the pipeline owner who paid the ransom?