skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As mentioned, downvotes do nothing.

But the main thing missing isn't video-by-video like/dislike.

The thing that's missing is something like a control panel. It would show "these are topics/tags I'm especially interested in", "these are topics/tags I want to avoid entirely", "these are things to show occasionally" "show topics similar to what I'm current watch" or not.

All "but they have that objections" here seem very around "but it does have ways to give the opaque recommender suggestions" - yes, but how the recommender works is still unknown, "magical", opaque and how the suggestions will effect the recommender is also unknown.

I mean, I happen to know the only way the only affect the recommender is to actually remove items from your history. That's pretty klunky. And it makes it impossible to say "give me X but not Y kind of X"
As a first step I like solving basic problems on Exercism (but any other leetcode platform will probably work) and then working my way up to the more advanced ones. Then I like to read a thick, in-depth guide to the features of that language while continuing to work on increasingly harder problems. When I start actually using the language for work or other real-world problems I’ll read through the code of the libraries I’m using.

I’ve used this approach to come in as a lead developer to unfamiliar languages and give meaningful feedback to developers who have worked in that language for 10+ years.
>For the most part, your salary is affected by supply and demand.

We've had a bullseye object lesson in the US over the past year and a half where company owners are complaining endlessly about being on the low side of the supply curve, trying to force the supply to act against their own interests via government action. Suffice it to say, I don't agree that supply and demand is the primary driver in salary budgeting, it's power.
I really don’t think it’s that complex. Apple has a history of unethical, illegal and unsavory employment practices.

That’s a given though. My comment was about how HN jumped on this aspect of the story as it loves to punch down.
That doesn't make sense. If it's 17x less dense in Berlin, then it sounds like there's still a lot of room to build that doesn't involve taking away the parks.
I think this is an excellent suggestion (I'm OP / author), and one one can add just a dash to this for typechecking. Minimal setups are appreciated, especially when one has many small projects.
I think the first person "you" survives in this case but not in the case of the teleporter. Putting aside the definition of "you" and how "you" can be affected by external stimuli, there's this continuity that only belongs to the "first person" you. This continuity is impossible to prove or convey even for the "first person" themselves, as their understanding of continuity relies on memories, which can be perfectly replicated.

In the end, when you step into the teleporter, you'll come out from the other side. The incomprehensible, unconveyable tragedy happened to the only person that could mourn its victim. The rest of the world carries on as usual.
Ask HN: Is it reasonable to hire people and pay them with equity?
> This is how VC works now. The leverage has shifted completely.

I don't think this is entirely true, as always it varies by VC. Each person is different.

Also VCs as a category know that they cannot bully founders and overplay their hand too much because if founders perceive that they are about to be diluted into irrelevancy or replaced they still have these little weapons called constructive dividend and constructive salary that they can "pay" themselves in so many various forms that VCs will be left wondering what the hell happened.
Ubiquiti releases beta Unifi firmware that no longer requires Cloud/SSO access
It's a beta firmware, so you need to log in to download it, but Unifi just releases a beta OS upgrade for the UDM and UDMP/SE that no longer requires SSO / Cloud access for the machines.

Chalk this up as a win for Ubiquiti customers.

https://community.ui.com/releases/UniFi-OS-Dream-Machines-1-11-0-15/c14c6256-2d23-4590-86af-511a0ff373cb
People who are concerned about it will stop talking to people who wear Ray-Bans.

I could see this having a negative effect on Ray-Ban, especially since it's easy to say "ban Ray-Bans" or "Ray-Bans are banned" when you're hosting a gathering or event.

Customers are going to want to know, "Why do people around me always seem to look angry when I wear Ray-Bans? I get called 'glasshole' a few times every week."
Sure, but if the US command had for some reason been psychopathic enough, Afghanistan could have been leveled into a barren desert. Wars of occupation are messy and often inherently unwinnable. But the US can absolutely "output harm" anywhere on earth.
Dave does not know much about bicycles. Does not use proper extractor on pedals. Does not know how the "long screw" at the handlebars work.
"For the last few months, I've been cautiously testing a radical-sounding hypothesis on smart people: entrepreneurs are the new labor. Or to put it in a more useful way, the balance of power between investors and entrepreneurs that marks the early, frontier days of a major technology wave (Moore's Law and the Internet in this case) has fallen apart. Investors have won, and their dealings with the entrepreneur class now look far more like the dealings between management and labor (with overtones of parent/child and teacher/student). Those who are attracted to true entrepreneurship are figuring out new ways to work around the traditional investor class. The investor class in turn is struggling to deal with the unpleasant consequences of an outright victory." (2012)

https://www.forbes.com/sites/venkateshrao/2012/09/03/entrepr...
What rule is that
Exactly.

After the leftists start to fuck up the real estate market with rental cap, statization, and other threats. The real estate investment fled the city.

Now it's almost impossible to find an apartment in Berlin anymore.

This populism is ruin the city, which needs to build new residents for the incoming influx of migrants.
That's what people say until they are on the shitty end of the deal. The distorted housing markets in Germany are pretty rough for newcomers -- think immigrants (not a minority group, refugee, etc), international students, seasonal workers...

Those people either don't know enough about the system to take advantage of it, or don't have enough time to wait in waiting lists, so they end up paying twice what their native peers pay. But hey, they don't have a vote anyway, so it's all good...
I think Singapore discriminating against LGBTQ is the bigger deal than Singapore owning the housing.
VPNs, much like gas stations, are selling an almost indistinguishable product. Essentially every VPN is fast enough, and secure enough in its selection of software.

The only differences are:

* Undetectable things (they say they don't keep logs, but do they really not keep logs?)

* Price - which they don't want to compete on if they can avoid it

* Reputation - which advertising can buy you a simulacrum of

Some VPN companies have decided the way they're going to stand out in the sea of very similar looking options is by being the company whose name you recognise.
> Yet it's literally just rent-seeking

That's not the economic definition of rent seeking.

> and landlords riding along a wave of demand that they help create

Demand for owning, yes. But for renting they create supply, not demand, in effect helping lower rents.
Well, hopefully kids don't have deep wounds inside their mouth/exofagus/stomach/etc.

And anyway a non-deep and well cleaned/sterilized wound (say with oxigen peroxide) has - I believe - very little risks of the bacteria to survive and germinate.
Oh a downvote how quaint. So let's double down and talk about how when I was part of senior leadership there all we did was talk about who we were going to fire instead of what we were going to build. They were called "unregretted attritions" because people couldn't be honest about just randomly firing people who easily got past our ridiculous coding interviews and standards and no tenet could ever fix that.
Legacy is any code you wrote before lunch.
This is a standard corruption pattern in Germany. Sell state infrastructure for Cents and buy it back for Euros.

Take for example our Federal Printing Office (Bundesdruckerei).
Are your questions intentionally or not trying to make you look smart and them foolish with a half answer? That would not work in your favor.
Do you list the 3d printing apparatus used?
Let’s say 1 in 50 people have a genius-level IQ. What are the odds that a random group of 50 people doesn’t have one such person? The answer is 37%, or 1/e. Why? Because the chances a given person isn’t a genius is 49/50. For 50 people, the odds that none are geniuses is (49/50)^50, which is about 37%. And limit as n approaches infinity of ((n-1)/n)^n is 1/e. Math goblins.
Functionality doesn’t change, it also doesn’t fix bugs. IMO refactoring should make no tests break or pass if they didn’t before.
It's funny cause I feel the opposite way... I read endless amounts of articles that I don't understand, books that go way over my head, and even tutorials about things I'm completely unfamiliar with and somehow it's entertaining? I've started reading The Linux Programming Interface [1], thinking I was well versed, and realized how little I knew about my environment. It's sort of motivating knowing that I'll always be able to dive deeper into the rabbit hole?

One pet peeve I do have is on forums dedicated to help people (i.e. Stackoverflow, Arch forum, etc), albeit a small percentage of users, seem to think that most basic things are "common" knowledge. I understand that we shouldn't handhold and leave people to do little to no work but the attitude certain responses have rub me the wrong way. People ask questions precisely because they are uninformed, why not point them to the documentation or at least in the right direction?

[1] https://man7.org/tlpi/
Of course they do -- that's why I use them. I don't have to.

> Lack of “feature parity” is a strange term for something that completely replicates a third party service but requires self-hosting.

It doesn't completely replicate it though, does it? No iOS app, no file sending -- heck the entire premise of Tailscale is oriented around SSO as they are explicitly not an IdP.

I don't mean to knock this effort -- it's great! -- but even if I were to switch to this today, there is a ton of missing functionality, and I'd need to do a ton of work beyond the scope of Headscale just to get this running in my corp.
Interesting, I never noticed because I usually make a MR from the link I get when I do a git push (which I find super useful btw). It does sound like a myriad other smallish annoyances. Thanks for describing it!
> Demand for owning, yes. But for renting they create supply, not demand, in effect helping lower rents.

No supply is created by person A buying a rental building from person B. Person A paying a higher purchase price does nothing good to the rents charged in that building.

Yes, there is no lobbying or current manipulation of the government, but for small landlords it's often just a game of "I want to take advantage of population increasing over time to make more money over time" coupled with "I want to take advantage of other people improving the economy so that I can charge higher rents as incomes increase." Neither of those are productive, and the latter is hard to avoid calling parasitic. They don't have the ability to redevelop into higher density, or often even do much to change the condition of the property. So you get small mom-and-pop rentals in SF or similar places that charge far higher prices for far shittier units compared to those put on the market from larger developers or management companies in, say, Marietta, GA.
I came through this amazing channel
Interesting observation.

I think the ultimate truth is that we humans are all just super fucking tribal. For all our chest thumping and moralistic justifying about how our philosophy and way of life are better than everyone else, it really all comes down to "I want my tribe to be the most powerful" and we'll sacrifice any and all of our ideals to make that happen. Or maybe more accurately, those tribes that actually hold strong to their ideals don't have what it takes to become the most powerful.

How that game between tribes plays out is a never ending cat and mouse game of shifting narrative, demographics, environmental conditions, technology, and tribal affiliations.

"Capitalism is better than socialism/communism" was only ever a narrative to justify why we in the west were top dogs getting fat and happy while those in the east were struggling to survive. The truth of why that happened is a lot more complicated.
You can of course create a git alias

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/30542491/push-force-with...
Probably just my lack of understanding of bpftrace, but can it easily be integrated into other tools instead of used interactively / in a script?
It seems like this series of posts is about how they built a monitoring agent, so maybe the existing bpftrace scripts aren't practical?
Define “fine”. People want to start the family, but private real estate developers build shitload 40m^2, 1 bedroom flats (as they’re the most profitable). I’d argue the current housing market is definitely not “fine” for them.
That was how OS/2 lost. After Windows became more popular they marketed themselves as being a better way to run Windows, and at the time it was true, it was more stable, did proper multitasking etc.

But, people didn't care. OS/2 didn't actually provide any real features, and there wasn't much OS/2 software out there so it didn't take long until it was irrelevant.

Granted, in the case of WSl things are less obvious, but Windows really needs a hook to keep developers in. But all I see is new features allowing you to run GUI software in WSL as well.

As someone who has disliked Microsoft since a few years long time, it's amusing to see how the things changed.
Yeah these days the best business model seems to be out raising the competition and using your cash to let you bleed long enough to gain a monopoly in your market.

Sadly this also works in favor of VCs, who get an excuse to raise 10-20x larger funds and live off of the management fees.
Off-topic: how do you call a prompt that looks like the one in the video? I'd like to have one in my fish terminal.

(I tried installing an oh-my-fish theme with such a prompt, but it required Powerline fonts, which I can't get to work.)
David Brin predicted that surveillance would be impossible to control in his 1998 book "The Transparent Society", going on to argue that there are two possible futures: one in which the masses are under 100% surveillance, while elites can act behind closed doors, and one in which the masses can also see what the elites are doing ("sousveillance").

I'm still hoping that there is a way out, but Brin is looking more and more prescient.
Just curious, maybe I'm not understanding this well, but why was your son crying? Was a hoverboard not what he expected?

I'm thinking back to when I was a child -- I wouldn't normally cry if a surprise was ruined. The ruining of a surprise would not have been a big deal. But I might have cried if I hadn't gotten what I'd hoped for.
I'm not sure how to reconcile that note with figures 5, 6 which show county level aggregation. Moreover, I just noticed that this survey deals with firearm mortality and not homicides by gunshot.

Broadly speaking, if someone says "we should severely curtail gun ownership because at a per-county level some counties have very high firearm mortality rates," it does seem reasonable to me to object on the basis that:

1. in terms of the intersection of quality of life and foundational rights, I care more about the rate of homicide, not gun mortality (which includes accident and suicide). Rights imply responsibility, so the appropriate question is whether people are capable of being responsible with their rights. It is irresponsible if you harm others with the exercise of your freedom.

2. on the basis of individual cities and towns, high gun ownership (freedom) does not seem to correlate to higher homicide (irresponsibility). That phenomenon seems restricted to dense urban areas where gun control is already in effect, and other geographies -- mostly poorer regions where stronger gang and drug enforcement seems warranted.
> That's not the economic definition of rent seeking.

It is. In fact, the general economic concept of rent and rent-seeking are generalizations of the inherent features of real property rents, which are the source of the name.

(EDIT: Fixed egregious touch keyboard vomit, clarified “land” to “real property”.)
And what is the end goal of Spectacles? Surely to do more than just be exclusive for creators.
Glad I could help! Esbuild won't do the actual type-checking for you, but your editor will (hopefully also without configuration)

I'll put it this way: I've spent enough time with Webpack and Babel and TSC at this point that I can troubleshoot most issues without too much difficulty. But despite that I reach for esbuild every time I possibly can, because I just don't want to mess with all that stuff if I don't have to.
Monty will always reveal a goat regardless of which door you picked (which also requires him to know where the goats are).
Sounds great - can't check the link though

> Oops.

>

> This page either does not exist or requires being logged in with appropriate permissions to access it.

> Error code: 404
But if someone buys a house and rents it out instead of living in it, that creates rental supply.

In a free market, pushing up prices of apartment buildings would also cause more apartment buildings to be built. Of course many places like SF are not a free market because NIMBYs block most construction, which keeps supply down and prices up.
This isn't conspiracy theory. I'm stating what the public account of what happened is and, from the French's reaction, I can believe it is the reality.
Interesting. When I have one of those dreams I start running on all fours. Which is weird because I could never run like that in real life. Although I tried to repeat the movement when I was in the sea, once, and it kiind of worked, in that I could propel myself forward, except I had to be underwater.

Now that I think of it, I've never had a dream where I can't swim and I dream of swimming very often.
Now let's say it's the player character, you implement the copy mechanism, and play your game.

You launch it, start the process, the code faithfully creates a copy of the player character, then you suddenly see a game over screen as if your character just died.

You had a bug: you created a new character for the player, but didn't update the gameplay code to reflect the change to the copied character.

This is the paradox.
> The three “some of Amazon’s” that you object to are LPs and are indeed not framed as tenets.

They are indeed LPs but they were effectively framed as tenets everywhere possible. I'd be wary of this sort of Amazon culture creeping into other orgs.
I guess the linked article is not describing accurately the scientific paper [0].

A central concept is immunodominance, where one type of T-cell reacts to many different peptides, thus blocking the action of a peptide vaccine targeting another T-cell type.

Here a peptide vaccine is used as secondary therapy to an immune checkpoint blockade (a recent and efficient therapy against cancer). yet it seems that the peptide vaccine has the inverse effect that the one which is desired. When administrated, it diminishes the action of the immune checkpoint therapy!

The scientists found that a special type of T-cell is immunodominant: CCR6+ TCF1+ progenitor cells

When they targeted those annoying CCR6+ TCF1+ progenitor cells with a vaccine, they were able to restore the immune response.

[0] https://www.cell.com/cell/fulltext/S0092-8674(21)00994-6
I feel like the approach the author laid out near the end is passive and would lead to one assuming they have retained some knowledge. At the most, it would help someone avoid a similar bug/mistake.

A better approach would be to checkout the repo at a commit before the fix and try to replicate the solution in a short amount of time. You would then build context around what the contributor had to figure out and in the worst case you'll have a "gold standard" solution to fallback on (assuming the PR was successful).
Yes, not using software keys is much the safest approach. They can't be stolen from your laptop oe remote forwarding.
they add crady things into beer, I heard some type will add oyster shell...
Yes, it has changed, which is why the thread you linked has "[FIXED]" in the title. Details can be found later on in the thread.
One should not ever totally remove the "long screw". It can be difficult to get it back.
If that's true, then Apple should make an Instagram competitor (like it did with Google Maps).
This reminds me that I should log back in and do a full delete on my FB account. I deactivated it sometime last summer. Luckily, I never got any of those spontaneous re-activations you did.
The test is around 25 EUR when it's not subsidised by anyone. When it's covered by healthcare (e.g. your GP prescribed it), it's free.
Start your side project when you’ve just started learning how to code
Because private developers optimize for their profit, not creating high quality area of living. You can look at what the full fledged free market is doing to largest cities in Warsaw. It’s a shit show.
Cashback deal you can find on the internet and in the offline
Metal Advances in A15 Bionic
TI Extended Basic had CALL PEEK and CALL LOAD that could be used for similar purposes, from what I’ve read:

https://www.ninerpedia.org/wiki/Programming#Useful_CALL_LOAD...

But you are correct, the base unit didn’t have access to these functions. You did need to get the TI Extended Basic cartridge.
If you want to collect land rents you would buy assets that are mostly land, e.g. empty lots, or even single family houses, not apartment blocks where you're paying more for the building than the land.
Cinepaint: The long forgotten GIMP fork that once powered the cinema industry
The Scientist and the A.I.-Assisted, Remote-Control Killing Machine
> the hidden labor of a foreigner

You're technically not wrong, but from your tone and wording I think you have a misconception about the machine, or are trying to induce such a misconception in others, to inspire others to take offense at the premise. There was never a Turkish person hidden inside the Mechanical Turk. The "foreigners" inside were a variety of chess masters from Germany, Austrian, French and the UK. Not the oppressed immigrants a modern reader might imagine when speaking of Turks and unspecified foreigners. And I suspect the chessmaster operators of the original Mechanical Turk were not remotely representative of the demographics of modern Amazon MT users. A Frenchman participating in a scheme to bamboozle some Austrian princes is not exactly something worth getting bent out of shape over.

(Furthermore I think in at least some of the cases, the chessmasters were operating the machine in their home country and weren't foreigners at all.)
The authors apparently didn't know about sturgeon's law
How do you push/pull a private GitHub repo on a remote machine you're SSHed into?
A request per second per user is just bad architecture. You will need something like you're saying to batch processing in some way.
You read journals about programming? Like research papers?
This video says the problem is at the warehouses and train terminals:

https://www.supplychainbrain.com/articles/33608-watch-why-ar...

We may soon have the opposite problem, no goods and parts being shipped because factories in South Asia are having to shut down because their workers are not vaccinated and Delta is spreading:

https://www.supplychainbrain.com/articles/33704-global-suppl...