skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, the basic idea is similar. The big difference is that the TikTok's algorithm is a black box, while LinkLonk is intentionally transparent.

By transparent I mean that you know what the algorithm will do when you upvote an item. For example, it tells you when press upvote: "You will see more content from 4 users and 3 feeds that recommended this item". And then, when you see a recommendation, it tells you which items connect you to the users that brought you this recommendation (it is shown above every recommendation if you expand "from X users and Y feeds").

My hope is that the users will have more control over the information they get and, as a result, will be more thoughtful about what they upvote/downvote.
See also: the birth and growth of the Mormon religion in the US.
The thought of Facebook having telemetry on real time eye tracking data for a future popular Oculus VR headset in a few years is horrifying.

I’ll never get over the sale of Oculus to Facebook.
No the co-ops I'm talking about are businesses democratically run by their workers and they exist in the current economy with out coersion. Ever heard of Mondragon? 80,000 worker owner cooperative operating out of Spain for decades. Had an Equal Exchange chocolate bar? King Arthur Flour?

There's no reason you couldn't write the laws of business structure in such a way that all businesses have to be run democratically by their workers. Essentially you do away with the partnership, LLC, and Corporation and replace it with the worker cooperative. What you get is an economy of democratically run worker cooperatives competing with each other in a free market economy. No central planning. No government control. And this is different from the worker councils you're talking about which are, essentially, an effort at democratic, distributed economic planning.
My own issue with this method is trying to avoid sounding like I'm vying for brownie points by demonstrating knowledge after asking (what to them might be) a rudimentary question, especially so if my "update" is partially incorrect. It is to the point where I won't show someone I am aware of something simple they have just pointed out to me. Which either is something the author of the blog would condone or I have misconstrued in which instance it is useful to look like you have less understanding than you really do.
>…thoughtfully crafted poetic fragment.

Lots of good Victorian writing is like that

Charles Dickens - Any of his works

Rudyard Kipling - Remembered now for children’s books but also wrote some amazing novels and poetry for adults. He has written some pretty trippy stuff too. I remember a poem about all the structural parts of a ship talking to each other in a storm and another short story about an engineer that’s a sort of fever dream mixed with a monsoon flood at the bridge he’s building.

Oscar Wilde - e.g. The Nightingale and the Rose is a masterwork of pathos.
http://www.eastoftheweb.com/short-stories/UBooks/NigRos.shtm...

A lot of literature from that period paid attention to the the rhythm and flow of the sentences, if you read any of it aloud it rolls off the tongue compared to modern writing.
It does that in the script for you :)
> I think their price is based on the fact that they have a near monopoly on search and lock-in with search on android.

But this has nothing to do with search ads. It's about display advertising on 3rd party sites.
You seem to imply that it's a given that glue is not sustainable. Is that the case?
Browsers evolve and break older pages.

JS that requires requests as you interact with it will need an implementation of the server it uses (the subset and data of it's endpoints)

How do you preserve that?
In the sense that they exist in nature. Natural numbers (correctly understood as relations) exist, for example, as atomic valences which permit certain interactions between atoms while preventing others. (This has nothing to do with the Platonism BTW.)
He remains part-time CTO for Oculus. I am talking out my ass but I believe the arrangement is something like 80/20 time split between his AGI project and Oculus.
Yeah... I understand the danger of rent-seeking, but I too have noticed this trend. Few can cite an actual example of rent-seeking that ought to be illegal in the general case. It's mostly just like.. company XYZ did something I don't like.

Look, I despise amazon and facebook as much as the next guy, but I don't see why their products or their services ought to be heavily regulated. That's a dangerous road. I just want the law applied fairly, so if the case is that facebook and amazon can kick people off their multi-billion dollar platforms due to their beliefs, then it seems only right that bakers don't have to bake cakes.

Currently, the main behavior I see is that corporations seem exempt from the very laws that individuals apparently have to follow. That seems wrong, and moreover it seems illegal (to be treated differently).
It’s unfair if only Google is capable of collecting the data.
There's nothing stopping workers from creating worker cooperatives today and getting business loans today. We don't need a new economic system for that. But lenders won't lend without a high expected ROI.
This is very short sighted thinking then. They could end up disrupting the car industry. Especially in heavy industry where they might clean house against companies that haven't invested correctly.

Also, all of the cost is R&D. The cost of building fuel cell cars is probably very low.
I held out until the police threatened my wife and then I broke.
> so people can directly follow others that have explicitly expressed an interest in a particular topic

Rapnie: yes, that's what's missing for me. If I'm looking for people interested in fiction books, anime or sitcoms, it could be useful to just explore those topics. That's how I end up discovering people on Twitter right? See there's a discussion on the latest episode of XYZ show, and them see their profiles and follow

Gargron: Thanks so much for the response, and all your work so far :)

On a good note, I absolutely LOVE that we can tag one specific post as NSFW, and that we can add the spoiler/TW to hide the rest of the post, So damn useful
Here's a codepen I made that briefly shows the difference: https://codepen.io/jaeming/pen/BadQvpG
I spent 4 years back around 2000 developing on a CMS that used TCL as the underlying language. It was mostly a hate/hate relationship. More for the CMS than TCL itself, but that can be said about any CMS.
China is willing to decimate its own economy to achieve long term objectives. This includes annexing Hong Kong, shutting down celebrity culture, fintechs, and the tech industry.
> Why has TSMC succeeded where Intel has failed?

Everyone is buying the same machines from ASML. Machines aren't the issue, its process. Its nitty gritty manufacturing details that no one will talk about (because those details are the "moat", the secret sauce that makes TSMC do something that Intel can't).

It looks like Intel has figured out 7nm, just much later than expected.
There was a HN group in Japan that met for years, but I forget where exactly they were. There was another in San Diego that met for years (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1308886 - note the response from pg!) Scott and I used to talk about randomly showing up one day.
Yes, as long as you can agree on "everyone knows is wrong"/

What the fuck does that mean? The same people who would complain about HFT would also probably complain that a person in the 1800's who could run fast would be doing something 'wrong' after they found out a trade ship had returned.

What is "wrong" with the fast exchange of information in that case?
I think you have a few reasoning errors in your comment:

The PS3 and 360 aren't actually harder to emulate because they have more complex copy protection; they're hard to emulate because they're very novel systems (hardware-wise) and developers had to use all sorts of tricks, which is something their successors are not.

Meanwhile, the PS4 is literally just a PC and already has a pretty good emulator (if early), because the PS4 has desirable exclusives. The author of it only started writing it a couple years ago and it's already booting commercial games and has a handful playable; way faster than old emulator development was! The Xbox One is literally just an NT PC and lack of emulation is largely because there's not really a point to, yet; it's just a PC and has very few exclusives.

The Switch is literally just a phone with a controller and had its first emulator booting commercial video games within the first two years, because it had desirable exclusives.

The Quest is literally just a phone (even moreso, because it's literally Android and even their window manager is just a layer over Unity). It isn't emulated or cracked because it has no really great exclusives and Facebook allows as much piracy as you want.

Windows 98 games are actually pretty easy to emulate; very little at all doesn't work with QEMU out of the box, and that heavy-handed approach probably isn't necessary for the consoles of the future; the PS4 has a great emulator that's basically just a compatibility layer like WINE is, because again, it's literally just a PC.
> They call themselves "gender critical" because they believe all gender roles are socially constructed and that the gender role we call "woman" was constructed so that females would be weaker than males and subservient to them. So when they see someone choosing to join that gender role they become very irked by it and can only explain it in terms of mental sickness or perversion.

I think the logic is more: gender is socially constructed and generally harmful. And therefore we ought to deconstruct it rather than further baking it into our society.

> You don't exactly see them encouraging boys to dress like princesses but still identify as boys do you?

I think there's a big mix here. I think you'd find a lot of "TERFs" would support exactly this (take a look at someone like JK Rowling for example).

> Mainstream transgender organizations view gender as socially constructed but also related to one's own preferences and personality. Because of that gender may not always align with sex. They do not conflate sex and gender and do acknowledge that sex is a biological reality.

I haven't seen many people deny that sex is real, but I have seen a lot of people saying that it isn't socially relevant and that for example people ought to define their sexuality in terms of gender identity rather than sex.
It wouldn't. The free market and worker cooperatives are completely compatible. There is nothing that needs to change in the markets, only in society.
The Art of Drawing Money for Aliens
If it's dynamically updating based on a database of information that's not shipped to the app in it's entirety, you either have to hope you've somehow seen and preserved all the date from exploring the app, or accept that some data may be lost.

> presumably JSON or CSV

That's presuming a lot. Even if it's accurate for most/all NYTimes infographics today, it doesn't mean it's accurate tomorrow, and it isn't accurate today for a lot of other sites.
We need a law to require the removal of DRM after 10 years. That's more than fair for how fast hardware and games currently move.
>TSMC will win

What do they win? More maket share, more revenue, more profits, better margins, competitors goes out of business?

I know very little about this industry, but is the market big enough for all players to 'win'?
> However Windows 11 can be installed on the same hardware that runs Windows 10, it just won't allow you to upgrade.

It was not possible to either run the update assistant or boot from install media and install from there; both means said that the machine doesn't meet minimum requirements.

They didn't even say which ones, just shown a generic link. Only the Health Check running under W10 said that it is the CPU.
As a company with a strong focus on smooth 3D rendering I imagine it’s quite difficult to find a CTO who can top John Carmack, and if he’s willing to stick around then why rush it.
John Carmack working for Facebook is such a huge loss for mankind :(. It makes me sad every time I think about it.
then it's not part of the "Russian psyche", is it? It's just that Russia can just suck.
All of those things would be great. But if we, the most affluent people in the world and best positioned to make our voices heard, make excuses for Zuck, make excuses for Amazon, make excuses for all these businesses that extract wealth without supporting their communities, then we'll just keep building unholy unequal pyramids, where what's normal is completely, irreparably broken, replicating the teetering social structures of the Bronze Age. (I don't back up the points I make drawing from ancient history because HN comment section isn't a place to give history lessons)

We need to not leave it up to the Kalanicks of the world to change the social order, reinventing taxis for fun and profit.

It's more than a change in legal and ethical norms. We need to not fire people who speak their minds for the social good against the company, then further marginalize the already marginalized community they're speaking up for.

We need new social norms.
There were also clock speed selectors that really did let the CPU run faster. They would let you switch to a CPU clock speed that was higher than the speed the CPU was originally rated for. The cost was a greater possibility of crashes. Depending on what you were doing and how stable the CPU was it was a noticeable improvement.

Some selectors would let you choose between 2 speeds, others had multiple speed selections. Often the higher ones would crash a lot more. There were also variable speed controls that acted like a rheostat with continuous speed changes. Those worked but were even more unstable.
> The best way for small single actor instances to survive is to be invite only or approve each member account.

Yup! That's exactly the approach Kazemi is advocating, too. It makes sense if you think about the trust that there needs to be both ways in a admin/account-holder relationship.
We have people with gender dysmorphia- what do we do?

The kind thing is working to treat the illness.

The freedom thing is letting them do whatever they want, treating them as eccentrics.

The insane thing is telling women that they're bigots for not welcoming mentally ill men into their bathrooms, sports, and prisons.
What is your evidence of him being unstable?
I agree with you, everyone wants the cops to be be all powerful, because everyone assumes they will never be on the business end of that gun.

It's basically the same advice Dr. Phil gave, and just about the only advice of his that ever resonated with me. Some people get it, some people don't, and when the cop is putting his boot on your face you aren't going to back talk. People fantasize online about all the things they will do in such a situation, but only people who have a good bit of experience with cops are going to be comfortable enough to talk smack to them.

And frankly, for most of us, "don't ever talk to the police, never, never, never" will actually lead to worse outcomes on average. The trick is to recognize when you should follow that advice, and when you should not. Sometimes it's obvious.
It's going to be like java is now. You have to find the exact right date for the right runtime environment to get your JS to execute properly. And that is quite a task. Complex toolkit JS is generally not forwards compatible for more than a couple years.
There's a non-zero chance that there will even be a human population, let alone an internet, within 500 years.

You would probably be best served by backing things up to tape and instilling a culture of copying these tapes every 15-20 years by your decendents :)
> [D]on't most people want it to be exactly that way?

The people who are not having police encounters with any regularity, who aren't drawn on when they do get pulled over, who perhaps have property or other reasons to be invested in the status quo, often want things this way.

The people on the wrong side of the gun feel differently. Giving cops lethal power does not create safety. It shifts around what the danger is and who is in danger.
Indefinite persistence of time-series data "as-is", is a somewhat different use-case from putting them in a data warehouse so you can efficiently do rollups to them. Timescale seems to be useful for the latter, but I'm not sure it offers too much value for the former.

I believe the state-of-the-art for plain-old Prometheus data retention is https://thanos.io/ — my understanding is that it's a Prometheus remote storage integration (https://prometheus.io/docs/prometheus/latest/storage/#remote...) that archives time-series data from Prometheus into an object-store, and then fetches/streams chunks back out from said object-store to serve requests.

You could use it locally on your NAS, by running a Minio instance on there. But IMHO there wouldn't be much point in doing that, over just keeping all the data in Prometheus's own internal storage.
Sure, I can see that argument too. You should recognize tho, that our current "legal-based" structure (at least in the West) is built on top of a "capital-based" power structure in where money buys power (by donations, special interest, lobbying, etc...) and this structure is highly centralized and only accesible to the wealthy. I dig BTC and not necessarily NFTs or other ones as much but I rather have systems get decentralized (even if with a capital-based structure) while giving everyone an opportunity to truly participate rather than continue on the current corrupt structure that is beyond repair and only benefit a few.
While no doubt there is a genetic component it would be less precise and more likely just account for a general authoritarian personality. I think this shift is too sudden to be attributable to genetics. The work of Robert Putnam on the decline of social trust in the west is more likely to be the cause.
My mom uses Fedora Linux for more than 15 years. She never saw any of that. I perform upgrades when necessary.
Agree. On the flip side, I've moved away from the value of group brainstorms for some of the same reasons. I find it much more valuable to let these things simmer for a bit on my own before bringing to a wider group precisely because they're so informal.
Which one? (Both?)
Or, at least attribute your work to someone famous, to increase the odds for attention and recopying?

"Anything really important is also worth doing anonymously."
It isn't. That's why economic growth is so low to begin with.
I just spent 8 years in jail waiting for the judge to rule on whether the police could use my password.

Always try to stop the police at the point of abuse.
Hard to sue people when you're dead.
I'm actually pretty nervous of how few Carmack's we have.

Not at all saying they don't exist, but the job market favors engineers hopping around instead of staying at one place a while to become experts in things.
> It was signed into law by George H. W. Bush.

The law signed by Bush in 1990 was struck down in 1995, but Congress made a weaker law after that.
There is no objective measure of "having won" the war. There never is because war results in extremely mixed outcomes. All that matters is the victors have the power to subjugate the people of the land, people's beliefs and consequences be damned.
It's this very awareness of one's own limitations that allows folks to overcome those limitations. If I might add my own (personal, biased, narrow) understanding; the whole concept of "stupid" is like a cognitive filtration mechanism. We filter ideas that others have by calling them "stupid" and then we attempt to avoid being filtered in that way, but that filter is kind of stupid. Unless you already know everything (protip: you don't) you run the risk of filtering based on an incorrect assumption.
You probably need to tightly define "host" and "website". The answer will likely fall out of that.
I'm nowhere near being an expert, but I have been dealing with a whole lot to do with things about Satellite - Geospatial Imagery and related data. We were intrigued and somewhat happy with all the cube-satellites and micro-satellites being launched. In-fact, we were contacted by many of these Satellite Startups and we are happy that we will have lots of options for our data sources. We could, however, never understood the cost though. We did know that the data is being commoditized more and more.

I cannot say much now but we are working on something super exciting and we might be able to turn, tune, tweak and bring some major change to the cost involvement with Satellite data.
The funny thing is this happened before, all the way back in (IIRC) v4. They introduced top tabs, which lasted through most of the betas, and reverted to bottom tabs under pressure. Which is surprising now, with almost all other browsers using top tabs.

For several years I continued to use that beta version, patching it to use updated WebKit versions. I think it finally stopped working around v7 or v8.
> The difference seems to be that Ballmer definitely was an expert for all things commercial...

That's exactly what Ballmer was commenting on - the iPhone's $500 price (IIRC) was going to cause sticker shock, had it not been spread over a 24-month contract period. When Job's announced the price, he didn't mention carrier financing.
Yeah, who should I believe, you, a random stranger on the Internet, or my lying eyes? /s

It is Windows 11 that doesn't run on it.
> If I asked them how we should be compensated as a group it would quickly be apparent they vote for the lowest common denominator.

You don't think that their answer to "how much should we be paid" would be more directionally aligned with yours than with your employer's answer?
Vignette?
I mean, we don't have to guess, a third of US workers were union members in the 50s and 60s. You can look at the real history of private sector unions and see how they impacted society. I think it's clearly been positive, but it's tough to summarize in a comment. One easy example is the Fair Labor Standards Act, which would not have passed when it did without decades of union activism including massive strikes.

Basically, I don't think the outcomes you're imagining are inevitable because we tried private sector unions for a very long time and those outcomes didn't happen.

I understand why you're traumatized by police unions, but I can just as easily say I don't understand why people can't make the connection between the decline of union membership and the increase of income inequality and all its disastrous effects.
Disable Time Sync Before Sunday to Address Ugly GPSd Bug
Yes, worker cooperatives have formed and functioned in the existing economy. Which is part of how we know using them as the foundation of our economy, rather than a niche aspect of it, could work.

> But lenders won't lend without a high expected ROI.

Exactly, that's what's stopping them. Worker cooperatives don't provide the return on investment that investor ownership grants. They don't allow those with capital (wealth) to demand a large portion of the returns from the business. That's what requires the new economy - removing the option for capital to demand ownership and control so that it has to make do with a reasonable, regulated return on its loans.
Python String to Datetime Conversion