skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That would be very interesting.

Some other data researcher has dipped into this a bit:

SpiegelMining – Reverse Engineering von Spiegel-Online (33c3):
* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-YpwsdRKt8Q
* English version: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bYviBstTUwo
Civilization: Beyond Earth was fun
Yep, my wife rear-ended a delivery truck in our older Audi and totalled it -- with the kids in the car; everyone was OK, but after that she would not consider anything that didn't have collision avoidance systems and safety at least as good as the Audi we had. I'm glad she wasn't in our older Kia. There would have been injuries.
> This expectation was indeed common in tech circles in the 00’s “web 2.0” days, and it didn’t seem ludicrous.

I heard people voice similar expectations about roughly equally ludicrous categories of online services then, but never social media as such. Most of them were ludicrous for reasons that were obvious at the time, and apply equally to social media:

(1) In the short term, the digital divide was acute, and any benefits they brought would naturally increase inequality across that divide.

(2) In the longer term, where one might presume the digital divide would erode, they overlooked that while the services involved were generally still in the venture-subsidized artificially underpriced/undermonetized phase, any plausible business model would either promote inequality by narrowing reach to an elite or promote inequality by creating sharply tiered service or (most commonly) a sharp division between a broad class of users being engaged to be marketed to moneyed interests and the moneyed interests buying their eyeballs. Any prediction of resolving inequality was based on venture subsidies and monopoly building dumping being converted into a permanent state out of charity.
Unpopular opinion around here: teachers aren't underpaid, they are drastically overpaid given the utter lack of results they produce.

Certainly much of the blame goes not to the teachers themselves but the entire public education industry, but you can't quibble the total lack of results.
> If anything, it doesn't feel I get much out of it.

You got to occupy Afghanistan for 20 years!

> Yet they never make law that targets this particular group. What is up with that?

Targeting lower brackets brings in more revenue for less costs.
Do you think you are comfortable with your role in the food system only because the mainstream option is way worse? If lab grown meat becomes viable, aren't you next in line to be demonized?
Impressive motivation for a hobby project! It's true that Racket makes that very simple compared to other more popular options, but still...
Horses vs. the Internet: which one is faster?
We would need to accept larger, thicker and more unreliable devices, I guess, unless there's an alternative to DIP or PGA/LGA sockets. The removal, testing and binning process could largely be automated, but just disassembly is going to be hugely labor- and capital-intensive.
If you think about the math of what one actually pays for a car like that it becomes much easier to stomach.

At the end of the day you still wind up with an asset that was 85k. If you bought say a 3/4 year old car and bought wisely, it will have minimum depreciation. So while you are certainly out more money, it's not like you've lost 85k, it's more like 10-30. Whereas you probably are only going to be able to sell your corolla for let's say 4. We're now talking about the comfort/pleasure of ~25k, but the cost between the vehicles of between 9k - 85k. Let's say you have this car for 5 years, the difference in ownership is 4/5k per year. If you can afford this, even if I'm off by a factor of 2/3, it's really not that bad.
Looks to be using https://github.com/ffmpegwasm/ffmpeg.wasm

In the future https://www.w3.org/TR/webcodecs/ may allow for a native API to do this.
Sometimes people enjoy things you don't.
> One of the best FOSS games I've ever played, possibly second to Wesnoth.

Yea, Wesnoth has a lot of what made the earlier Heroes of Might and Magic games great. I like how many open source games are cool with sticking to 2D, making them accessible for older devices. Wesnoth graphics are first class mix of hand drawn and pixel art. (They could do with a few more unit animations though.)

> I second your comments about war.

There shouldn't be any contradiction in being okay with pixel people being blown up but not real ones, even though sometimes it feels like there is. I played OpenTTD and even though the graphics were awesome, I got a bit sad from clearing trees just to build roads for hordes of lorries to transport coal and oil and cattle to the slaughterhouse for no obvious "win" in the end (except money).
QNX had a Photon microGUI that is probably superior to X windows (Wayland). It's a shame it never got fully open sourced.
Then what is the point of setting up Vivaldi's email utility exactly how you want it just to not be able to use it on your phone or equivocal tablet?
> Generally speaking all first-world countries have stringent rules.

First world might, other countries don't. So it would be easy to get citizenship from one of those and then use it to bypass the cap.

> I'm not sure that's what self-imposed means.

Indian nationals applying for fraudulent visas.

> and it's beneficial for Canada

Is it really? How's the VC ecosystem? Unicorns? Not long ago the government bragged to investors that Canadians devs were worth 50K less than their American counterparts. [0]

[0] https://globalnews.ca/news/4178326/amazon-vancouver-tech-wor...
> A study on the banality of evil

I mean this is indeed pretty banal. It's just "How poor people Sleep" + Some copies of Mein Kampf.

Is is truly of note that hateful people are in fact human, and there isn't like cocoon they crawl into at night?
After years of headaches, my criteria for buying a car includes that it must have a huge after-market for parts and that I can bring it to pretty much any shop and get it fixed. Corollas fit that bill perfectly.
That's all? What should we be outraged about specifically?
Suave can do an API server in a few lines in an F# script file - I think it’s even terser than ExpressJS, which requires a package.json.
Skin color is a very passive trait. You can choose to make it as important or unimportant as you want. People who overemphasize skin color tend to be bad people. As such, I advise you to just not pay any attention to skin color, because as soon as you try to involve race or skin color in your judgment, you by definition become racist (no matter how well intentioned you think you are). The only way to not be racist is to leave race out of the equation and judge based on universal principles, thereby treating everyone equally (and we can debate which principles are universal).

Because of that, calling your opinion a black opinion is literally an invitation to your conversation partner to become racist in their judgment, since you are trying to get your conversation partner to focus on your race when they are considering your opinion. The only right way of treating that additional and unnecessary information is to ignore it, but if it can only rightly be ignored, then it shouldn't be shared in the first place since it is an impediment to constructive dialogue.

Skin color is as important as the paint job on your car: for some people it means the world, for some people it's just a paint job. It's liberating to not care about race, you should try it.
Interesting -- this reminds me of the the Greenbrier Bunker[0] which was a secret fallout shelter intended to house Congress in the event of a nuclear strike on DC. It was also decommissioned in the early 90s and ~20yrs later repurposed as a secure offsite data storage facility. It's worth the $40 tour if you're ever in the area.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Greek_Island
Not doubting you but that is so weird. I deleted it (and a few other apps) once on that first install of Win 10 and it has never come back. I've never used any tool to disable or clean anything, etc... Just removed the apps through supported means.
Spora Health | Full Stack Engineer | Remote | Full Time | https://www.sporahealth.com/

Spora Health is a primary care provider and network for people of color. Our vision is to create a fresh perspective on healthcare - we call this new vision Culture Centered Care.

We are looking for senior Python/Django devs who are US based to help make this vision come to life.

Apply here- https://apply.workable.com/spora-health/j/1780D9B79B/
Andrew Grima, a Britain’s arguably greatest jewelry and watch designer (2020)
New case study alert! Want to learn how my team built a $10M+ pipeline from scratch in a brand new market in only 26 days?

Inside the case study we break down our exact step-by-step process used PLUS let you download the exact email sequence we used to build a $10M+ pipeline in only 26 days.

Some call us crazy for sharing this resource totally free, we call it generous. Super proud of the work my team did with this client and continue to do with all our clients at Predictable Growth!

Ready to build a $10M+ pipeline in the next 4 weeks and get the exact email sequence we used to do it? Visit the URL to access the case study and email sequence for free.99
"Probably 30% of the rounds I’ve raised have been “hot” - and very fast. 70% have been hard work, slow and stressful."

My favorite part. The ideal scenario is running a tight, targeted and short process for a hot deal...but don't be surprised if that doesn't happen.
Ok, now I am wondering how you reconcile what you are saying with the fact that we are discussing in a forum that is maintained by venture capitalists who are not-so-indirectly shaping the minds and financing all these companies that are very focused on intrude even further on our lives.
I know that music rights is a complicated subject with no really easy answers[1] but there's got to be a way to do it better than the current system where you need to chase after platforms to actually get them to unblock your misclassified videos.

1. Unless you believe artists should make money solely from performances and not from streamed music which I was sorta onboard with until streaming-music-as-a-service turned into a gigantic industry.
Urine and poop are only a point source if you have your cows corralled in, such as in a feedlot. If you can get cows to use a 'bathroom' you can treat it as a point source even if you are free-ranging your cows.

More ammo against feedlots is a good thing.
When there is breaking news, and there are not sufficient details yet, one option is to get the Wiki URL of the news event, and add that URL to your calendar’s recurring “Read the news” event’s description field. As a result, in several weeks you will have a backlog of news articles to read, and you will be confident that you’re tracking the article and that it will have more value over time. As you mentioned, if there are evergreen topics you want to keep track of, you could include those links in the calendar invite - easy to tab-open & catch up.
This kind of stuff has been going on for years as well; it's not something new. I don't normally use Windows, but a few years ago when I got a new ThinkPad I figured I'd have a looksie around with the pre-installed Windows 10 just to see what it's like out of curiosity since I never used Windows 8 or 10, and it displayed all sorts of stuff trying to force Edge on people, including "ads" that just pop up; see [1].

I'm not sure what I find more objectionable: that they're trying to push Edge so hard, or that they feel this is so important to pop up unprompted notifications for it distracting people from the actual work they're doing. I've been using Linux or BSD for a very long time for the simple pragmatical reason it just works better for me, and this sort of user-hostile behaviour only strengthened that.

The difference, I suppose, is that IE/Edge doesn't have the position it had in the past with >95% market share. Both macOS and mobile platforms removed a lot of teeth from Microsoft compared to the early/mid-2000s. Still, the actual behaviour is worse, even if the effects are less bad.

[1]: https://www.arp242.net/browsers-conflict-interest.html
Doesn't seem that expensive when the article also mentions they were making $2 million per year in royalties.
Some of us get pleasure out of acceleration and 'sportiness' in our vehicles. And also creature comforts inside the vehicle. Maybe I'm a victim of marketing. But I feel like if I'm going to be spending thousands of dollars, I want to feel like I'm buying something ... fun?

That said, my "sporty" car is a Chevy Volt in sport mode, not a Tesla Model S Plaid. I'd still like to be able to retire someday.
“Unusual traffic from your computer network”
It looks like a trademark has already registered in Spain to that different organization, even though there were existing trademark registrations and an organization (PGCAC) actively looking to defend it.

Unless the PGCAC majorly messed up some process or didn't respond in time to inquiries from Spain officials, it looks to me like the system (at least in Spain?) does not work.
"Rotating" as in mounting them on different corners of the car so that they wear evenly, I believe is what's meant here.
They are more like OVH, they come from low-cost bare-metal and have created other offerings around cloud services.
Would like to know this too.
excellent idea - have registered :)
What do you classify as a certification? Degree? Vendor certification? Government license?

Obviously a plumber’s or electricians license will make you big money here in Australia. My law degree and lawyers certification does not (over supply of lawyers). I did a masters but that was more to learn. No one asked to see grades ever.
To be very clear , this articles won’t help you much if you don’t fit the criteria’s the OP does.

Having discussed with VC a long time ago , it was very HARD to raise money without a very strong traction.

Very often VC were convinced with my pitch , and my product but would not invest either because they had stuff somewhat similar in their portfolio and often because I didn’t have a “track records” to proof my capability.

If I can recommend one thing to technical founder : don’t listen to this and build slowly while creating your own community ( users , customers etc...) and VC will come , don’t worry.

VCs are like dogs when they smell money they have the urge to come at you, you won’t need to call them.

For non-tech founder it’s the opposite : don’t make anything that is complicated or sophisticated, focus 100% on marketing and prototyping , I had friends raising 10M+€ for products that didn’t exist or couldn’t do a tenth of what was promised , but because they graduated from the most prestigious schools in Paris or London and had invested hundred of thousands in marketing ( 50K€ Website , Dozens of Articles in the Press claiming their idea was worth billions , Attending Conferences to reach out to executives in order to get corporates sponsors etc..)

VCs will prefer a strong team with a stupid idea that a Fortune 500 will be naive enough to acquire , rather than a good idea with an unproven team that would make money quickly after initial build phase.
It's pretty easy to find examples outside of the animal kingdom where an organism's lifecycle depends on it being eaten at some point. So far as I know, there are no animals with this property.

Also, it's clearer to us (since we're animals) what sorts of events count as ending another animal's life. Elsewhere it's trickier (Is a field of grass one life, or is a blade of grass one life? How should mycelial networks be counted? etc).

For these reasons, I think it's that applying different logic to different kingdoms is a fairly defensible move.
Most people would rather have stability of culture and the population not changing much compared to having "a strong country", especially with France where the standard of living is already high.
Exactly. Though I will say there are lots and lots of people who get cars they cannot afford or pay stupid money for ones, and there's way more of them then people who can afford more but choose the cheaper car.
people also got to see the insane things their kids were being taught for the first time.

https://www.indy100.com/news/pride-flag-allegiance-pledge-sc...

https://twitter.com/libsoftiktok/status/1427337084591874055?...

https://twitter.com/libsoftiktok/status/1427842328878886914
This used to happen to me with the quarterly? version increments but hasn't been the case for a couple of years now. I even upgraded from W10 to W11 and was pleasantly surprised that grub was left intact, i.e. as the default boot manager.
I assume the circulating camera motion in the menu is still there.

It annoyed me that the movement was jerky and didnt seem to use vigh precision math, but actually it had to do with the upscaling of the graphics which happens at the last stage of the rendering pipeline, iirc.
CNC is definitely more "real time" in the sense that if the timing isn't right, a tool crashes into the work.

In a game, all that would happen is a little glitch that may or may not be noticeable.
It says they took in over $2 million a year, so the false claim still likely made them millions over the decades.
Homeschooled here, agree with other posters, and want to point out this is the same thing that happens with remote working.

Hobbies with structured meetings, book clubs for continued learning, social sports are all things that are added into the mix to get good social activity. And, frankly, they’re a lot more fun than forced office/school interactions.

When I had to go back to public school, I missed homeschooling dearly, and I lost a lot of really good study habits that would have made college easier. Now that I’m working remotely, I have a lot better skill base to work from to manage the work because I was homeschooled.
I don't think it'd be strictly illegal, they'd just have grounds to fire you if you ever refused a ride (that goes for both Uber/Lyft).

Maybe fraud and breach of contract if, in the full-time contract, it says "you affirm you do not have another full-time job that will interfere with this job".
I'd imagine Jekyll's main audience is GitHub Pages and it seems to be used quite widely there. I get what you're saying, but I don't think Jekyll needs to compete with every single site generator on every feature. Gatsby is a case where the whole concept is taken in a wildly different direction and that's fine. I can't use Gatsby the way I use Jekyll and so Gatsby isn't the tool for me. But, Jekyll takes Markdown and turns it into HTML really well and has done so for over a decade. It's really not that complicated a tool.

I think there's probably two levels of discussion going on here. In very broad terms and with a generous scope of "we", we largely treat anything written in the last 15 years differently than anything that came before it. I don't know if it's because GitHub makes it so easy to see source or because recent languages have public repositories or something entirely different. But, no one looks at `bzip2` or `dig` and dismisses them as being obsolete because they don't have a hockey stick shape on the commit graph or because they don't serve multiple possible functions. To qrush's point, there has been a recent push to create "modern" implementations of system utilities and so we now have `ripgrep` and `bat` and maybe those new tools will reign supreme. But, I don't think that means `grep` or `cat` are dead and it's fantastic that they've worked reliably and consistently for so long (minus GNU vs BSD differences).

So my lament, if you will, is software being declared dead just because activity on it has slowed down (or essentially ceased). I think another way to interpret that data is it's mature and stable. I think it's great that Jekyll is a reasonably stable utility that I can rely upon. I can even install it via `apt` now and not have to deal with the mess of maintaining a Ruby environment. I can push a commit to GitHub and have a high degree of certainty that my site will generate the way I expect and that can match what I see on my own local system.

That level of maturity is something I'd like to see more software approach. In my experience, constantly chasing use cases often transforms a tool or library that was great at one thing into a tool that is okay at best at several things. Breaking compatibility is a good way to start annoying your supporters.

Maybe Jekyll won't be adopted for greenfield projects and that'll lead to its obsolescence. I just think that's a premature proclamation. It has a massive installation base via GitHub Pages, so stability is likely the better lever to pull.
I also does this.
The main problem IMO is info duplication: sames infos are duplicated on different websites/sources & sometimes inside sources (eg Twitter) and some is missing on individual one. I’m thinking of an aggregator that would group info (preferably free of rights) per individual news and summarise it.
Yeah, its the comparison between those who are there to skim of the limited hours of top demand or don't care about making reasonable living out of it. And those that can't find other work and want to earn reasonable living doing reasonable hours.
My perspective on this was shifted significantly by a college course focusing on the (un)sustainability of modern consumption. If you’re interested, check out Eating Animals by Jonathan Safran Foer. I still eat meat, and don’t really plan on stopping; but I am now less precious about pets and more respectful of livestock.

edit: PDF of the book: https://bc.instructure.com/courses/1745066/files/115253047?m...
This is about as far from "popular kids make fun of nerds for being weird and nerdy" as you can get. It's more like two different groups of nerds having a nerd-fight about which kind of nerd is the better kind.
I've known many homeschooling families very well, and it's a spectrum. There are families where the answer is "they don't", and those children seem to invariable end up with major life skills missing from their repertoire.

I've also known families who did go out of their way to get their kids in programs where they would make friends they could spend time with (both structured and unstructured), and in general give them comparable experiences to what you would get in a traditional school. One such group had a bunch of home-schooled kids put on theater productions every year, etc. Such families seemed to have many of the components of a standard school experience but it was organized a-la-carte by the parents and they were more involved. Those kids seemed to turn out pretty well-adjusted and extremely well educated. If you live in an area where home-schooling is common (that's probably pretty widespread at this point) it's quite easy to find support groups and resources on Facebook, etc. these days.
Money well spent honestly. I've gotten in two accidents (one of them a t-bone) in cars made 2010ish and I thought they did fine both times with us walking away with minor bruising and a sore neck. But I can absolutely respect that.
>If heart surgery were a project performed by dozens of people over an extended period of time, then it would be better to have a more diverse group of people for better overall outcomes.

Yes, I'm sure thats the basis you will use to make your decision. Why have we become a society that permits this sort of obvious lying? Its gag-inducing...