skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Missing is instructions for Meson. If you see a meson.build file, run:

meson build

This is basically the equivalent of ./configure or cmake. Then to do the actual build:

ninja -C build

Note that "build" in those commands is the name of the directory it will create and do the building in, it's not the name of a command.
Ancient Rome’s party town, now buried by the sea
If automation were possible, it would have happened already. Our technology is really far from the point where you can get a machine to reliably construct and sell burgers with no human supervision. Way easier to pay people 25% more than rebuild restaurants from the ground up, and then take the risk your robots don't work as well as you think they do.
I don't think it's a silly post at all. I think that it's expressing something real. The web has changed from a largely people-driven place to a largely commercially-driven place.

Something is always lost when that sort of shift happens, and recognizing or even mourning that loss is not silly.
>game development is still mostly happening against proprietary monoliths.

Running as a monolith is the most performant way and utilizes hardware to its fullest, which is what you want to do when you run games.

Users don't have farms of Pcs and consoles, they don't need to scale.
That worry would technically still apply if you could move while keeping 100% of the salary as a remote worker, right?
Using it to select words and paragraphs when typing was fabulous, long pressing the spacebar isn’t as useful or convenient, in that it doesn’t permit whole word or paragraph selection
It might and it might not. Many things have rolled down the pike that in normal markets would cause reevaluation and correction downwards. But so far they’ve all been pushed past.

My professors used to say “when the last stalwart holdout is sold on the premise of the irrational factors holding the market up the correction is near.” (Or something like that.)

I seem to recall it being Enron filing bankruptcy that really kicked off the Great Recession.

Oh further, anytime you have your market appraiser becoming a market participant their valuation becomes highly unreliable. This is another thing that’s just not done if you want to have a reliable indicator of an assets value and sell it knowing whether you’re getting a deal you’ll be comfortable with long term or not.
That ecosystem used to suck heavily as of 3-5 years ago, but I know it's improving. But you still need Node and a bunch of shit running underneath to glue the UI to the drivers.

As much as I'm starting to hate Qt, I can still have it up and taking to hardware in a few minutes. And the onscreen touchscreen keyboard is worth the money.
This guy is making a bigger deal out of this than it needs to be. On days 1 and 2 use javac and notepad.exe (or whatever). On day 3 move to an IDE.

This as how we did it back at my school and it works.
And suggesting we kill or maim young people is not sociopathic?
> it's really not actionable advice.

It really is though. It is hard and requires discipline but it’s actionable.
Wayland has won over xorg already. I have been using it for several months on two laptops and a gaming desktop.

Then again, Linux won over Windows in 1996 for me so perhaps I'm a bit of an outlier.
The data needs to reach a server within that period (the real period is much shorter: 5 minutes currently, but it might be 1-2 hours in the future); if it comes in after that, the server will find it invalid and drop it. We currently have it completely secure (modern ECC for instance): we have created a hybrid which refreshes a low power latency/power private key using the traditional means which gives us windows long enough to have low latency and lower power usage while ensuring the encryption holds. Something globally accepted would be better obviously. We have many more prototypes of things we evaluated ourselves but need help (if you know someone with these credentials) with just to solve the latency and power consumption issue.
It's amazing how easily my brain skips a subtitle like this. Years of subconsciously parsing advertisements has won over my elementary school teachers encouragement to "read the whole passage."
I guess the article is written for spiders, they have no problem with context switching since they are so smart.
Exactly. The lawyer/author is presenting themselves in the light of seeking the truth. Maybe they actually believe it themself, but it's not a unbiased view.

"... a curious investigator that's trying to maximize their own knowledge of the truth."

Do we actually have anything like this in the 'justice' system? Lawyers are on sides. Police only investigate to prove guilt, not innocence (most of the time). Judges are basically referees. Juries don't get to investigate, only view what the court allows them to (and society in general has a bias against defendants). In my experience, nobody is interested in the truth.
I'd imagine that if Musk tried to quietly sell off 10% of his shares, that'd probably trigger a massive sell-off due to shareholder fears that something was awry within Tesla. So, vetting the idea in public ahead of time is a good way to assure people that nothing's wong - a major shareholder just wants to liquidate some assets.
These techniques only really make sense if you want to make someone say something specific you already know, I strongly assume they even prevent actually finding out what someone really is thinking about or means.
Postmodern (post-truth) politics, affluenza-induced solipsism, and mass media selling domestic influence on the international market.
> Should the young be sacrificed for the old? WTF!?

That’s a misrepresentation. Should the young take a hit of -0.1 disability adjusted life years to give the rest of the population +1.0? Absolutely.

> Given that burning fossil fuels is harmful, I demand that everyone stop burning fossil fuels because it kills some people!

Good news. We’re working on this. Unfortunately it’s not as easy as giving everyone in the country two jabs.
The web programming industry, not the SEO industry
Headless API and JavaScript SDK to launchmarketplace and commerce apps
Introducing Tradly JS SDK. We are super excited to bring this to you!
https://www.npmjs.com/package/tradly
A headless API already saves a lot of time to launch #marketplace and #commerce apps. Adding a JS SDK means even faster development of front end apps.
Launch omnichannel commerce apps with your favourite #JAMstack now.
To see the demo of the starter kit build with SDK > https://watchtracker.vercel.app/

Or start fresh
1. Register for a free sandbox account and get the api key https://auth.sandbox.tradly.app/register
2. Fork the repository https://github.com/TRADLY-PLATFORM/Butterflies
3. Deploy on #vercel, #Clouflare or #Netlify for free to see the demo.

This mark an important milestone in our product releases.
1. NEW: Tailwind CSS saving 40% of your front end developer time
2. NEW: Jamstack focused deployment tools make it easier than ever to launch apps.
3. NEW: NextJS is a revolutionary framework to build static+dynamic together website. SEO benefits. Our design elements are componentized properly with deep thought process. So you can make changes easily.
4. New SDK means saving your time to avoid API connection mistakes.

Our next goal:
1. Increase the performance of the starter kit and reaching GREEN on lighthouse performance benchmark. So your website loads faster.
2. Adding seller related features in the starter kit
3. Releasing few more layouts that suit to different business nature.
Feedbacks are welcomed.
> This post strikes me as empty bluster.

That's because it is. A common characteristic of almost all blogs run by consultants. The only exception that jumps to mind is John Cook's [0].

0.https://www.johndcook.com/blog/
The fundamental frequency of the voice doesn't tell you what words they were saying.
LEGO precision is insane. You can even tell the difference with Chinese LEPIN and original LEGO just by feel.
Car crashes aren’t contagious. COVID-19 presents a far higher risk for heart inflammation than the vaccine. But you know that when you posit it’s fine to spread COVID-19 because it only kills old people.
What is Blind? I tried searching various things but just keep getting results for accessibility.
I asked before making a mistake, I also asked to do some light market validation. Try to keep the ad hominems down. If you can't make an argument against the point and have to attack me as a person, it's just validation. Most of my contributions here are in my upvoted comments like my op, which clearly a good amount of people share.

Generally speaking I don't want to submit most things, largely and because like this post I find most thoughts people have to be garbage, including my own, most things and people simply aren't interesting or useful.
From personal experience, two major contributors to the Zestimate are:
1. The town/city’s assessment of the home’s value for tax purposes
2. Recent sale prices of homes nearby, mainly as the per square foot price.
I'd really like this as well, I haven't been able to find anything besides discord, cryptopanic, and subreddits. And there's a lot more noise to cut through in the space than on Hacker News
Yeah, unfortunately Gmail…
A fascinating thread about Zillow, comparing it to quant trading

https://mobile.twitter.com/0xdoug/status/1456032851477028870

TL;DR: not taking into account adverse selection - other people's prices & trades aren't random/Gaussian, but adversarial (they're trying to profit at your loss) and better (they probably have better information than you)
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On reddit, r/ethfinance is a good, well moderated resource from the user perspective. From there once you find a particular protocol niche you are interested in, the community discords for each app are also frequently quite informative and helpful.

As for HN, the conversations here bring in a lot of folks that have a very low opinion of crypto assets in general, so that makes it harder to have more detailed conversations about the underlying technology.
One of the harder lessons of life is that occasionally people get wedged into ideological positions where they want comforting lies that confirm their existing beliefs. These situations often are very dangerous for companies, because it creates incredible pressure on lower level people to produce dubious models, and on middle managers to accept dubiously supported models.

As far as who is culpable for those situations … it’s not clear to me.
You have to look at it from 2005 context. PS3 was just announced, Cell Processor with 8 CPU Core. But the original target for Cell was 32 Core. It was always thought some day, may be PS4 would get to that. Intel would have to compete with more Cores because they just went through the whole Pentium 4 scaling problem. The future is going to be super multiCore. And software will catch up ( somehow ) once the hardware is here. And that is not exactly a bad take in 2005/2006 considering Intel announced their work on Larabee in 2008 and was pushing for some collaboration with Sony on using it for PS4.

And of course none of these happened. GPU and CPU did not converged, they both scale far ahead than anyone could imagined.

I mean, if you ask developers in 2006, no one would thought of doing 4K rendering with HDR / 120fps and still not doing Ray Tracing.
Twitter is extremely important in the crypto industry.

But, twitter isn't just the "HN" of crypto. r/ethereum may be closer to the HN of crypto.

In crypto, Twitter is the town square, the watering hole, the stadium, the newspaper, the social club, and so much more. It's very hard to overstate the importance of twitter to the crypto industry.
Yeah, I think the main use case for VR will be just be porn with connected devices. I do think there is some ability to do a VR-ish remote tele-presence use case. Think Google Street View data capture for walking the Great Wall of China. So real life data used to power a VR world you can explore as you wish.
The HP Omnicept, based on the Reverb G2, adds a camera that points at the lower half of the face and a Tobii eye tracker looking at the eyes.

You could do a LOT of avatar face reconstruction with that.
>Absolutely
Even if your numbers (which you've pulled out of your ass) are correct, how are you justifying this?
We already do this with a build step using a vendor bundle and an app bundle and it can be configured to create a bundle for each page.
I’ve been pretty blown away by the results from a self hosted Whoogle-search instance - tho I haven’t checked where it’s sourcing it’s results from.
https://www.teamblind.com/

Workplace chat app, you use your work email to sign in and chatter anonymously with your coworkers and others in the industry. You are ID'ed only by the company you work for.
> "The CEO points directly to the failure of their Data Science team as the root cause. Their investors aren’t buying it and I don’t either. Zillow’s Data Science team is excellent. The business knew the risks and ignored expert advice. The initial rollout should have been far more limited and cautious.

> The Data Science team didn’t go to the lengths necessary to support their models. That was their failing. However, the business is ultimately responsible for betting the farm without demanding a real world track record to support those models."

I'm confused. If the "team" was "excellent" (and he says this multiple times), why didn't they do the extra leg work? It feels like he has a dog in this hunt. Did they use him for external consulting or something?
Zillow blinked.
https://www.teamblind.com/
I look at this aggregator https://cryptopanic.com/ daily to see a bit of the blockchain buzz. Rather basic, but there is a decent bit of discussion and a variety of sources I don't get from reddit/twitter or MSM sites.
Thanks, glad to hear it is helpful. Do let me know if you have any feedback, particularly that might help clarify things.
Have you checked-out this: https://gm.xyz
Laughable - that's like saying "this cake has 80% of the required ingredients, we're almost there with the exception of flour and sugar".

The uncanny valley on the raw capabilities of these current products is a grand canyon. Holodeck it ain't.
Traffic would be a lot better in congested parts of the US as well.
I'm confused by what you're saying. I'm disagreeing with the comment saying that SIM cards being smart is bad.
sorry, what? The claim that "parents/family/emotion" are constructs which are limited to (higher) mammals rests on the assumption that these constructs are dependent on i.e. a highly developed cerebral cortex-- and that somehow the cortex is the seat of emotions.

Given that neurotransmitters (adrenaline?) are so instrumental to regulating emotional state, that claim seems highly unlikely.

The most plausible possibility is that all multi-celled beings have some sense of family and parenthood.

And here with the spiders you are presented with evidence of such.

Does a mother spider feel distress with quite the same level of nuance as a mother human? Perhaps not. Is she clearly distressed? absolutely.
looks kinda like notion
It's not that - it's that a lot of us remember the time the bubble burst in 2000 and cryptocurrencies are in a very similar place right now.

There are also a lot of us who are strongly against Proof of Work because it is not only extremely inefficient, it is also extremely irresponsible in the face of Climate Change. PoS will solve that - but like nuclear fusion, it is always a year away.
Lifeforms: NFT-based living thing-like entities that need care or die otherwise
Ask HN: Is it worth it to invest in learning TypeScript?
I don't do much frontend programming so I've been mainly using Javascript. However, more and more libraries are using Typescript which makes me think that I should make the jump. But I don't understand how adding types will suddenly make frontend coding more efficient. I tried researching for pros and cons but nothing came up.
We all just need our own Council of Thirteen (From the Venture Bros)

https://i.cdn.turner.com/adultswim/big/image-upload/thumbnai...
Did they consider that they just hired the people who would tell them what they wanted to hear?

It would have been fortune cookies, it would have been the same.

> When I advise Data Scientists to understand Topology and Differential Geometry, this is why.

This is ridiculous, it has strictly nothing to do with that.

The author thinks he’s smarter than everyone else.
I think there is no such thing as HN for a lot of different domains. Apart from the technical aspect, also politically and philosophically the discussions here are on a very high level I have not been exposed to anywhere else on the internet.

However, HN seems to be in large anti-crypto, so I think you will not be exposed here to anything "bleeding edge", more like major news. Also I have not seen any Show HN or similar of people developing applications for the crypto space.

So I have been asking myself the same question as you. There are a lot of websites with great resources for crypto (similar to the regular finance world, the amount of free websites with good information is substantial). There are also some really good substack newsletters (however, some of the writers are invested, so I take their information with a grain of salt).

But there is no forum or similar venue that I know of where actual users or contributors discuss or share experiences (except for some discord servers maybe).
How does the poster comparing two difficult life changes indicate a lack of compassion?
The conviction of your opinion seems out of line with your understanding of numbers behind it.
This reflects something I say often as a data scientist: the best data science implementations augment humans.

Domain understanding is key. Integration of the domain into ML models are a key part of generalizability -- far beyond train/validate/test, which are subject to data collection biases and temporal trends.

Zillow had a high, general equilibrium impact on a large market. We saw microcosms of this behavior in the "good old days" of Amazon book-selling when competitors would mark up a books price to one penny more than another, resulting in outrageously priced books valued far below the offering price. No behavioral governors were in place, review was inadequate, and they become part of Data Science lore we tell ourselves as our single threaded scripts running Python payloads warm our homes and melt our s'mores whilst our GPU weeps.

Data Science as a field is distinct from ML in that it uses the tools of ML to augment and enhance digital services. Despite the exuberance of boot camps to market prediction and neural nets as the end-all-be-all solution for hard business problems, value in data science adoption isn't solely in prediction, but in validation. Causal modeling and inference are key in this space, but also simply quantitative understanding of statistics and algorithms. As an example, you need someone in the room who understands multi-armed bandit sometimes. But, more importantly, you'll always need someone in the room who understands how multi-armed bandit would improve a business' value proposition.
The UK has 3 trains an hour between London and Manchester (160 miles, about the same as Boston-New York), takes 2 hours, running on victorian infrastructure and a mixed mode railway,

In Germany, Berlin to Hannover, 180 miles, multiple trains per hour, under 2 hours. Many similar services out of say Frankfurt or Cologne too.

Italy, Florence-Rome, about 170 miles, 2 trains an hour taking 90 minutes.

For longer trips -- 2 trains per hour from London to Edinburgh (390 miles) taking just over 4 hours, again based on 150 year old railway, reliable clockface services.

Madrid to Barcelona, 400 miles, hourly or better taking 2.5 hours

OK, France, Japan, Korea, China, Italy, Spain have the high speed services, but most of the western world - certainly areas as dense as the US's north east corridor - has this reliability, frequency and speed on the c. 200 mile trips like Boston-New York or New York - Washington.

(There's probably more argument for a 3 train per hour Boston-Washington multiple-stop service taking about 4 hours, rather than a dedicated high speed service which only stops in New York, but the point is that the US is so far detached from the western world it's unbelivable)
It’s really not clear to me if we’re in a bubble. A lot of these houses sold to investors are aiming to generate rent, not be resold at a higher price. Zillow appears to be relatively alone among institutional investors in aiming to flip homes and not rent them.

If corporate land lords are extracting enough rent to justify the higher than normal prices, is that really a bubble? It’s socially pernicious, yes, but that doesn’t sound like an asset bubble to me.
>Why would you allow untrained professionals to raise our most valuable resource?

I'm so sorry your parents didn't show love to you.
I agree that social presence is the most underrated aspect of VR, especially from people who have never tried it. Of course, it's not there yet, but if you experience it today you can see glimpses of how it will be in the future.

However, that has nothing to do with the "metaverse". Metaverse is just a fancy word Facebook is trying to establish to somehow rebrand their walled-off social media platforms.
> I’m interested in the tech/practical applications

I've studied this for about ten years, and came to the conclusion there is none, other than crazy financial structures and mechanisms that make the 2008 subprime mortgage scandal look like a Fischer-Price toy. If you find an interesting, practical application for anything blockchain or cryptocurrency, please let me know as well.
You really ought to warm up before you stretch like that, otherwise you might get a sprain.
Twitter seems to be the go-to place for these discussions. Partly because many of the web3 participants are actively trying to build communities around themselves that they can leverage in their crypto activities. There isn’t much interest in anonymous discussions. Frankly, there’s not really any interest in honest discussions because the participants have all realized that telling people exactly what they want to hear and hinting that they can get rich is a golden way to collect a lot of Twitter followers right now. Many of the big personalities are launching expensive crypto courses or NFTs and they need a lot of true believer followers to sell to.

The challenge with web3 is that almost nobody is actually using web3 for anything other than doing more web3 speculation. That makes this virtually impossible to find this:

> I’m interested in the tech/practical applications, as opposed to the hype/emotion.

Even the people discussing the potential practical applications aren’t the people who are using it. The people talking about it are the people trying to sell it or speculate on it.
So when you say "without any knowledge" you meant, you picked a topic you didn't understand, researched it thoroughly, then made the post?

So you didn't weeks/months becoming an expert before making the post?

Then it's not spam.
You don't need a crystal ball to see where this goes. Several European countries have labor policies which set a high floor on the cost of labor compared to the US. What you see there is pretty much what you would expect: Fast food restaurants are more upscale than their American counterparts and restaurant food in general is less popular due to the higher prices.
Sounds more like classic large organization things.

I bet there were some employees who saw the estimates were untrustable and the entire thing was heading towards failure, but good luck changing the course of a ship controlled by hundreds of people.
I work in crypto as well (Consensys) but find that I enjoy the minor hostility towards crypto here on HN, as crypto Twitter sometimes looks like one giant circle jerk (or pub brawl if you find yourself on the "{insert-cryptocurrency-flavor-here} maximalist" side of the camp).