skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It'd be really nice if articles like this began with a definition of the term.

Terms can often be ambiguous so this helps ground the article and ensure everyone is talking about the same thing. There are also plenty of HN readers who have no idea what it refers to that would also benefit greatly.
This is a very candid and transparent article and it is very good of Aaron to spell this out so clearly. It is possible for pro-rata terms to work out well for founders but more often than not it only works to the advantage of investors (because they have more capital by definition) and it stacks the deck against the founders in later rounds (and may make it harder to close a later round!).
Thank mojomark for the long answer.
- Re: "shooter". Maybe use First Person Walker?"
--> This is a great idea .
Thanks.

Honestly I do not know yet my target customers...
Kickstarter was also a way to find my market, or if there was even one
wtf is this post ?
After almost 2 years working from home, I do miss the office.

However, crucially, I do not miss my commute. So unless I could afford to live within easy biking/walking distance of the office, I don't see myself going back.
There is a spike for them on DownDetector [1] They don't seem to know they are down. [2]

[Edit] Looks like it recovered.

[1] - https://downdetector.com/status/linkedin/

[2] - https://linkedin.statuspage.io/
There's definitely negative externalities.

The original nation of the immigrant loses workers and consumers. Some workers in the host nation lost bargaining power. There's lost efficiency as the newly arrived immigrants generally accept a worse job than they had back home (see all the immigrants with degrees working menial jobs).

Free movement is a great idea, but it's essentially colonialism version 2. We take the best and brightest from developing nations and make them servants.
I hope the authors can share some hard data to back up their claims. The sample size from the article is not enough to justify the title.
We do, in addition to continuing banning drones in wildlife areas like national and state parks due to externalities such as messing with bird flocks.
Some comments as a random person who happened to click on your link without any idea what it is. I don’t really know what I’m talking about, so please take the following with a grain of salt or just as a general direction towards which you might want to look at.

a. The name didn’t mean anything to me when i first opened the page and still doesn’t after reading more.

b. Your tag line is “Make your place a video game !” But what you are building is a room editor from pictures. Don’t see the game part anywhere.

c. No mention on platforms that the editor or viewer will work in. You mention vr but not sure if it works with vr headsets.

d. No list of features for the editor or viewer. Extra stretch goals would be good incentive for people to pay more.

Overall it seems like you have an interesting and possibly good technology but lack in the product aspect. Who is your audience? Is it gamers? Is it developers? Is it real estate agents? Does your audience have the skills and patience to use your product? Why would they buy this? Does it offer them hours of play? Does it solve a problem they have at home or at work? If it’s a gimic then you need to make look more enticing, more fun.

The editor seems desktop based and relatively tedious to use (at least from the video). Could you release this as a mobile app and use the device’s location and accelerometer data to create the mapping without the user having to do the boring part?

Find your audience and rework the product you are selling and its features.

Good luck :)
Volcano ash. There you go.
Im genuinely curious, who watches these types of videos in the first place? Instagram and Tiktok have useless videos, with little snippets of random information, or some dancing trend. Its basically Fast Food social media. On top of that Tiktok is just Chinese spyware.
It grows up to a maximum of 4 weeks with seniority
> I hate rock cairns too

In my local nextdoor.com thread there was a GIANT flamewar over rock cairns and inspirational painted rocks along hiking trails. "But think of the children!" who like painting rocks and leaving inspirational messages!!

I briefly thought about painting and leaving some "demotivational rocks" around until I realized I'd have to actually collect, paint and distribute rocks to make that happen.
> Is there any indication that a greater than normal number of people are sick?

Aren't flights being cancelled? I guess people are just not showing up or something? I asked that question because if there isn't a protest then what? Something is being covered up, at least.
Thermal? Where and what would that be?
Where can we follow your work?

What help do you need?
I used, or maybe misused, the term open source. You used “free”. The license & project used neither, and made no claim to align with opensource.org’s philosophy or definition. Whatever you call it, the source code has been released for anyone to read and “evaluate”, that’s what I meant by ‘open’.

You didn’t answer the question - how is this sneaky, and how does it prevent using previous projects?
At least my experience living in Asia is that the crime and drug use still exists, the reason it looks cleaner is simply the police and government don’t tolerate it in public.

Unlike the West, if you’re a drug addict in a lot of Asian countries you’re arrested and put in jail. Or sentenced to treatment which is basically jail for people with mental issues.

Not sure we want to emulate that.
Literally everyone who uses the word "lifehack"
Indeed, and the $432,000 is the price on the consumer market. A mass order of Zephyrs by, say, the British Government is sure to land a much smaller price tag per unit then a lone hobby pilot can expect when buying a single airplane.
Amazon's new hire vacation policy (in Seattle at least) is 2 weeks of vacation, and 1 week of "personal time", which is basically vacation but it has a very low accrual cap. After 1 year it goes up to 3 weeks of vacation for a total of 4 weeks.
I presume you're Discord eng. You must do some sort of pass or parse of it, because every now and then I'll upload something and it will fail to process and result in what I'll call "the sad Discord poop"…
Depthwise Separable Convolution
Start
1.Start
Hello my name is Sh1Sh1za
First off I’m a programmer and engineer
My name may not be known well now but in a few years or so it will be . I will make a huge impact on the software world . I’m working on some projects at the moment that which I can’t disclose as well I can’t disclose my personal information . Please stay informed with my writings weekly . This account was made for others to help me on my journey as well that I may help you .
I wish the country where I live (Japan) was that "heavy-handed".

Frankly, fuck people who refuse to get vaccinated - they can rot in their own home for all I care (not talking about people with legitimate health risks, obviously).
My one meeting with Steve Jobs. A failed acquisition and what he taught me
Nothing to do with tech, other than a high percent of the internets bandwidth is dedicated to batshit
Look, like I said, to each their own. From your posts it seems quite clear you have no problem not being friends with people at work. More power to you.
Syscalls are the stable ABI in Linux.
Computer science, historically, has been a field filled with books that encourage you to write code while not particularly having you read much of it. K&R is a good example of this. PAIP went against this notion, and has you spend much of the book reading code.

Yes, this is taking the way learning is done in almost every case and field and applying it to programming. No, it still hasn't really caught on universally in computer science.
Tesla FSD Beta 10.2 First Drive
New and Luxurious Android Apps You Must Download
Agreed, this class was a masterpiece. Changed the way I write software
Hearing loss and age often go hand in hand, so it makes sense that the music has to be too loud for us to sound just right to some of them.
It doesn't really "leak" DNS, because it has no concept really of DNS resolution. It's a virtual network interface. It will not mess with your resolv.conf.

Are you tunneling out of AWS, or are you using some AWS node as a wireguard server? Sounds like the former with wireguard interface being the default gateway (I am not an AWS user and am just guessing)... Adding a route for the AWS DNS server IP(s) to use the real network interface for traffic instead of the wireguard interface might work. Something like

ip route add <AWS DNS server IP, or AWS subnet) dev <normal network interface such as eth0>
e.g. ip route add 10.0.0/24 dev eth0

Of course, that will make DNS traffic bypass wireguard. If your goal is to hide your DNS queries from AWS except for internal AWS queries, then you will indeed have to run some local resolver that is set up to use the AWS DNS server for AWS-internal queries and some other server (be it a local one or some public one) for everything else.
Silly I know but do you have the wireguard module loaded?
The Open Source Initiative coined the term to begin with. Using it incorrectly is harmful, and is how we've ended up with "literally" meaning "figuratively" in modern English. By insisting on the correct definition, I'm trying to prevent the same from happening to open source. It's pretty offensive to act like it's not a big deal to use something so essential to computing freedom in a cavalier way to intentionally lessen freedom.
It's almost like we didn't learn from the days of MP3. I have several MP3s that, in certain players, are like a half hour long, despite being only 2 minutes long. My best guess was that they were assumed to be CBR, despite nothing about MP3 implying CBR… (there's not a flag or anything that says "this is a VBR" file, CBR files are just special…)

Nowadays it's mostly moot since MP3 is obsolete.
US-based economists win Nobel for research on wages, jobs
Is patent violation a crime? My understanding it is a civil issue like you kick me out of your property, and I'll kick you out too.
You should work for Facebook PR with that kind of pseudo intellectual bullshit.
that's just going to further degrade the quality. International competition is good because it's the fiercest market there is and TikTok is a genuinely good platform for content creators. the same is going to happen when Huawei is excluded from 5G contracts, watch and see how cost reduction is going to stagnate. The exact same thing happened to the American auto industry after its anti-Japanese protectionist moment in the late 80s/90s.

It's gonna be a feast for the national oligarchy and an absolute disaster for consumers.

And also one thing to add regarding foreign social media. If you think that your citizens are so fundamentally gullible and illiterate that they're going to be brainwashed by a platform like tiktok and that domestic politicians need to spoonfeed them news you've already abandoned any faith in the basis for democracy to begin with.
I can't remember the last time I went to a Livejournal site. Maybe sometime around 2003?
Many thanks! I felt certain I had to be missing something.

I wish it was easier to find this wiki from the site originally linked.
“Movie reviewer“ wasn’t much of a thing until about 40 years ago. My grandparents would have scoffed at that job too. Times change.
Almost all folk use the NHS in England though.
The vaccine does not make you fully immune, and the vaccine does not necessarily prevent you carrying and transmitting the virus. It just makes it less likely to happen (and you're certainly much less likely to become a coughing superspreader).

I don't know about where you live, but many places in the world have not yet reached levels of vaccination that would make make masking and social distancing redundant.
Maybe I am not getting it, but to me this long article is about something rather simple: some people got popular on a platform, then the platform was banned, and they cannot easily re-create their following on other similar platforms available.

A similar problem about the platforms themselves: the article mentions that a number of local Indian TikTok-lookalike platforms have been created, but none of them was able to get even a fraction of TikTok popularity.

That said, I was pleased to learn about Savitri and Sanatan Mahto, and enjoyed a few of their videos (on Youtube, ironically).
The point of the Rewards system isn't to make users bank. It's to give users stuff they can give creators, so they don't get fucked as badly by the adblockalypse. Individual users aren't terribly valuable, ads make money due to sheer mass.
Fast, parallel, correct tests against a database
I was mostly responding to this:

> And as an aside, modern capitalism as it stands right now almost necessitates some group be exploited in order to produce cheap labor/goods for consumption for another wealthier group, and the exploited group is most often a poorer country and the goods/labor are then imported.

Which certainly does not follow from the articles you linked.
ps. Once you have your audience find a more fitting name, make a discord server and a homepage, post to relevant subreddits and other forums and start building a community. You will get more feedback this way.

pps. If you can’t decide on an audience, find more than one, flesh out the features of each, and build a couple single page apps for each product and ask people to sign up for updates. Spend some money on google/facebook ads and gauge the user engagement of each idea. Search for startup idea validation and you’ll find other similar ideas around this.
> e.g. can we have solar/air drones posted every 100 miles of interstate highway?!

What's the usefulness of this or was it just a random example?
I imagine there are nicer areas of Seattle than Downtown just as there are nicer areas of SF than Moscone/Union Square/Market Street but ick. Not really a city person except to visit anyway but the northern West Coast (and maybe the whole West Coast) has just gotten worse if that's possible.
> as long as one can show proof of vaccination (necessary if you want to go to the restaurants, cinemas and museums).

This is the key point. If we had widespread implementation of similar restrictions we'd be around the same. Unfortunately here we have not just a lot of people but a lot of lawmakers, mayors, and governors who think not being able to spread a virus is an attack on their personal freedoms.
Any advice on how to find the "new job" to replace the one you gave away?
If I recall correctly, some of the unused Super Mario Bros. 3 content showed up as eReader levels in the GBA port of the game.
b) The 'video game ' thing was the 'FPS' as opposed to 360-visit, the standard technology.
A was told lost people do not click with "FPS" acronym.

Re: who is your audience ?
-Well I would guess photographer who want more than photos : virtual visit
The battery is too heavy if it's fully charged.
for practical deployment purposes, I usually just tell people to install a multi-master KeyDB in their kubernetes cluster and call it done.

In the past I had to use mcrouter to wrangle multiple large memcache clusters. It was too much work.
Improving Git's Autocorrect Feature
> anti-Japanese protectionist moment

Is there more to this than the chicken tax preventing imported trucks?
You're underestimating the price sensitivity of many consumers.

It's the market working exactly as intended.
You've got musk prescribing technical solutions at the CEO level, so clearly it's not true in every case.
On the one hand, the fourth edition includes an introduction to deep learning that's as up-to-date as it's possible for a printed book to be. On the other, it's placed late in the book, and many people these days would skip straight to the neural nets. Up to you. I think it's valuable for condensing an incredible amount of stuff in an accessible unified introductory way.
ProxyMan on MacOS is quite awesome for this. It requires a bit of setup with certificates, etc., but once it's working you just fire up the target app on your phone and all the sweet sweet API requests appear on your big screen. I've scraped two apps very successfully this way.

It's also fascinating to see how developers-who-aren't-me setup their APIs when they assume that nobody's looking.
As far as I am aware, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has no involvement in the selection of the recipient of the Nobel Peace prize.
The web of today looks like it does mostly due to it's reliance on open source and 25+ years of public HTTP standards. And some sort of auto synchronizing web database of this magnitude is probably out of the reach (in time, complexity management, reliance, etc) for the normal open source project. What comes to mind would be something more proprietary like blazor by microsoft.

I feel like viewing a web page as nothing more than a "database skin" covers 95% of use cases and obviously SQL is a large part of that. Not sure what your struggle is with tree structures in SQL, that seems like the easiest case. More complicated, as you mention, is multiple M2M rels. Denormalizing these into database views or temp tables can go far, as well as materialized views. Outside of that, populating denormalized dimensional tables via triggers (and other means) goes far as well. This is just kind of how things end up being as data grows and analytics come into play. A good DBA can do wonders, especially as SQL becomes more of a black art due in part to so many software stacks trying to hide so much from the DB layer.
So with all that said, I just don't see how trying to do away with so much on the backend and shove it into the browser will in any way "simplify" things.
1. selection bias

2. depending on when you went to college, your experience could be out of date

surprised you would make such definitive statements on something as hard to measure as happiness, without better sources
Was Henry Ford a bad CEO? I have more faith in a CEO that's involved to a degree and understands the engineering side as opposed to some out of touch MBA.
No mention of the Gabeldorsche stack in the article, I wonder if the author is aware of it. Also my understanding of Oboe was that it's not specifically related to BT latency, but more related to the entire Audio stack latency (one reason why live music production is almost never done on Android but can be done relatively well on an iPad).

Anecdotally, I have tried to use the Gabeldorsche stack and noticed it was a lot more unstable (I would have to completely restart my phone every couple of days in order for devices to pair).
The crypto stuff in Brave is opt-in to begin with.
All of the west coast cities have similar problems (soaring housing costs, high growth, great tech jobs, lots of homeless people). Even when we count non-coastal cities in the west (Spokane, Reno, Sacramento, Las Vegas), it doesn't look better.
US residential and rural areas typically have 120/240v split phase (single phase) 3-wire service, (2) 120v hots and a shared neutral. Commercial customers can usually get three-phase power.
How to solve the sudoku puzzle with programming
If you know where an island's going to spawn, can you camp that spot in a boat, plant a flag on the island before anyone else, and create your own country?
Elon moved, so his inner circle will move, and their inner circles will move...

do you know of any company where key players are in satellite offices?
RCU, for the uninitiated:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Read-copy-update
Python does now, but that particular phrase goes back to a time when python wasn't even close to where it is now.
Literally has meant figuratively for hundreds of years, Dickens used it that way. https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/misuse-of-lite...

There is no “correct” definition of the term “open source”. People use it to mean many things. If it has any license other than “public domain”, then it limits some freedoms in some ways.

You still didn’t back up your claims: what is sneaky, what predecessor does this license prevent use of?
Not just repair hostility: especially JD sought to wall in their garden a decade or so ago. They went all-in on Canbus/SAE J1939 and used the proprietary word spec to keep out other manufacturers of ag automation. I worked at Trimble Navigation during that time, remember it well. Most manufacturers were still using direct hydraulic controls then. Not JD. Evidently things have just got worse since.
Difficult question. As I document in the book, America has a long tradition of embracing synthetic ‘solutions’ to human problems, from barbiturates to Ritalin and Oxy. While at the same time demonising ‘natural’ substances. It’s a class based system of angels and demons
>sum.golang.org has a hash chain, so you have to change everything that comes after a malicious hash change. So it does seem safer the more time that passes.

Is there a work-factor attached to these? I kinda don't think so, the only reference I can see is "sha256" (I have not checked the code.... nor is the public proxy the same thing they run, though it should be good enough for this purpose). Unless it's "costly", the time needed to recompute the whole history of every module is probably well below one second. The chain just makes it so you don't need to do that on every single update.

It's a good structure for making attacks more noticeable (you can't change any piece of history without everyone who already has that history noticing), and it enables efficient and trustworthy partial updates (backfills? meh), so I think it's a very solid addition and I'm glad it exists. But it really doesn't protect against much in the way of practical attacks - it's a canary, not a preventative measure, mostly serving to say "see? we've been trustworthy, you can trust us going forward".

(edit: I'll completely believe there's a small niche of attacks that it prevents... but I can't think of any that aren't massively overshadowed by other also-possible attacks in the same situation)

>I've had more trouble with custom domain based Go mods than the major code hosts. I've come to avoid those on custom domains as much as possible.

Yeah, custom domain ones have definitely had more problems - the proxy helps a fair bit there :) I don't mean to imply I'm unhappy they're running a PyPi-alike; I'm absolutely thrilled that they finally admitted they need it, and it's a decent implementation too. But that's pretty much all it is.
Amish Communities Became the First to Achieve Covid “Herd Immunity”
As Scott Adam says, ["Analogies are fighting words."](https://www.scottadamssays.com/post/102881499176/analogies-a...)
I still scoff at it now. I mean, I don't deny that it's a thing, but it's really not a thing that needs to exist IMO. If other people get value out of it, I don't have a problem with it. If all movie reviewing positions were squeezed out of existence by "market forces" I certainly wouldn't shed a tear.
Find who wrote that code originally, and you may discover the real Satoshi Namamoko...
It's not. They do the usual of defaulting to a not privacy friendly search engine and having search suggestions on, but Edge's session id is hardware-based and persists across browser reboots. Their new tab page also connects to two million different things.

Microsoft does run its own sync infrastructure, but Edge doesn't provide end to end encryption for all classes of data.

If you want a privacy friendly Chromium fork, I'd go with Vivaldi or Brave. Both run their own sync infrastructure, and like Mozilla's theirs are end to end encrypted by default. They have their own built-in adblockers and prefer privacy-friendly search engines. Brave Shields even does the CNAME uncloaking that makes uBlock Origin better on Firefox. And it won't get fucked by Manifest v3.

I probably don't need to advertise the joys of adblock on mobile, or Brave having a funny little toggle called "Background video playback" (read: "Fuck YouTube").
Definition of pro-rata rights of the investor: https://corporatefinanceinstitute.com/resources/knowledge/fi...