skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TLDR; SOMA West residents actually saw significantly cleaner streets 2019 vs 2020 thanks to a new Community Benefit District. (CBDs Work!)
I like this. It perfectly illustrates how when you give the public a negative signal it will be turned into a weapon for angry people to hurl at you whether it makes any sense or not.
That's great news! Thank you for the update, and nice work moving things forward. :-)
Depending on how brave you feel he has published binaries: https://github.com/Jarred-Sumner/bun-releases-for-updater/re...
Who cares. YouTube is cancer
> Well, now I’m concerned that European satellites could be counting my farts. Great…

You only have anything to worry about if you're gunning for at least the fifth largest ever recorded in your part of the country.
So they make a pickup and an SUV. How can they possibly be bigger then ford? People are pouring money into them specifically because they don't have any baggage. The only reason that Ford is not worth 100B is because they are saddled with management. I think another factor is at play here- car manufacturers are digging deeper and deeper into their heritage cupboard creating new designs that are vaguely reminiscent of 50 yo models. They also include unique design elements such as grilles and headlights and this has been expanding to every part of the car and often gets in the way of functionality. I think drivers are fed up of this stupid self promotion and are tired of all this.
> I think the GP means character encodings.

Then the link I posted answers their question. Names aren't unique in how encodings are handled. Files are decoded and canonicalized as a unicode string. If the identifiers are the same after canonicalization, then yes they are equivalent. If they aren't, then they aren't.
Time to switch to Rumble, everyone. https://rumble.com/
taking bets that $whatever is Rust and $other_things_one_needs_to_be_successful is an ecosystem.
Germans and Powershell: a match made in Himmel
The only claim is in that post is "I won't buy or support Flutter based pseudo-native apps" and I believe in this case "I don't like what they're doing" is very valid, since the whole post is clearly highly subjective.
Thank you. I just remember the early days of mobile gaming when FB had some kind of stranglehold on what passed for social media...and every game wanted you to let everyone on FB know that you successfully raised your 100th chicken. It was some bullshit.
Sam is super impressive, but to be fair he bought premade wafers and bought a used SEM.
I suppose seeing highly disliked videos is a good red flag for some, but these videos don't really show up in search results or recommendations to begin with. I can't remember the last time I've seen a video with any more than 15 or 20% dislikes. Either way, you should probably watch the video anyway and make up your own mind.
> I'm guessing you're a conservative

Please stop. Most conservatives support vaccines. Your idea of conservatives has an insidious skew that's just plain wrong.
> I’d love to use CarPlay like on other cars… Tesla?

Wow, I didn't know Tesla didn't support CarPlay. That + Android Auto seems like table stakes in a 2021 luxury (or even mid-range) sedan.
Integrating VBA with GitHub
Unfortunately, at least unfortunately for your preferences, YouTube (and the modern web broadly, perhaps) does not really prioritize ways for users to find content.

They're committed to recommendation and such.
I have many friends who cannot afford to go to college, yet have entry-level coding skills and want experience in order to get a job as a developer.
This reminds me of Tom Scott's Video related to train signaling: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6TLcaJdsRr0
In this day and age I'd rather use the .npy file format used to save numpy arrays. It's trivial to read and write from C (and any other language) without any dependencies. The openexr api always seemed a bit cumbersome to me.
Yeah, certainly true, but FPGAs are beholden to the same supply chain. This doesn’t fix the issue at all.
Turning the question around: what's so special about this one piece of software that justifies hiding it?
Now I know, hehe. Thank you for the 'grats and the heads up.
> vast majority of small business do not have Azure Active Directory

Where are you from? On the east coast of the US, I find it uncommon to find small businesses who aren't still all in on Office, which if you've bought it in the last five years, was probably via a subscription that gives you Azure AD (and Exchange, Teams, etc). GSuite is still very uncommon in my experience outside of schools.
Interesting that we had the same effect for housing (at least in the Bay Area) during and immediately after the pandemic. Hot zip codes like San Francisco, Palo Alto, Menlo Park, Mountain View, Portola Valley, Woodside, etc. actually fell. Second-tier suburbs like the mid-peninsula, Sunnyvale, Fremont, Berkeley, Oakland, El Cerrito, etc. exploded.

I suspect that it's a function of shortages. When there are not enough goods to go around at the high end, some fraction of those buyers get displaced to the next tier down. They keep their high-end incomes and ability to pay, though, and bid against each other so that the next tier of goods becomes almost as expensive.
Poor people often have a negative net worth. If both inflation and wages are rising, it makes their debts easier to pay off.

I'm not arguing that inflation is good for poor people, just that "Inflation = Bad" is reductionist. There are winners and losers with inflation, and the lives of most individuals are affected in nuanced ways, both positively and negatively.
The Fed never said they weren't expecting inflation: they said they expected any inflation to be transitory (e.g. to return to expected levels by the end of 2022/23).

So, we'll see.
I believe he has a point. Go was from day one trying to walk a different path. It was wisely dumb, pragmatic, simple (even though yeah verbose on many fronts). It changes your focus on external value rather than internal value.
> 2. When I am saying what I really feel, I get a different discomfort. I feel this blushing cringe, like I accidentally posted private poetry meant for a lover to my Facebook feed. I am being vulnerable and exposing myself to attack. My sense of self-protection tells me I'm taking a risk.

You can just write but not publish: A historically popular choice in times when expressing yourself too clearly was worse for your longevity than smoking. Another option is to be so cryptic nobody knows quite what you mean (looking at you, German 18th-19th century philosophers)

Or write and publish under a pseudonym. Good enough for Voltaire is good enough for anyone.
Take this with a grain of salt, but in one of Devon Nash's videos on YouTube, he mentioned (without a source) that YouTube did a study that looked at likes and dislikes. They tweaked the algorithm based on videos that were heavily liked or disliked, and what they found is that likes and dislikes don't matter (for them). It's all about engagement.

So... People will hate watch someone they don't like, and comment on the video about how stupid that person is. These videos with high engagement end up serving lots of ads, and YouTube makes money either way. So my tinfoil hat is that when YouTube recommends a video, before if I saw the heavy dislike bar I might think, "Why is YouTube recommending this bad video to me?" But with dislikes private, I might just engage with the video and think less about why the algorithm recommended it to me.
Good for him. It's sad to see these Universities going so downhill.
Seems obvious:

1. Current administration's videos are downvoted heavily. These likely aren't brigades but rather upset constituents.

2. People don't want videos with low dislikes.

(1) probably has to do with the white house being "in close contact with" social media, to paraphrase Psaki.

(2) almost certainly has to do with ad revenue. Without a dislike count you're forced to watch some nominal amount of the video.

I suppose we all saw this coming when Google bought Youtube. It became obvious after "covid misinformation" became the new way to censor anything and everything the ruling party does not like.

edit: lmao downvotes you practically need a throwaway to post an opinion contrary to the lay masses.
What does interaction design encompass, domain-wise? This is very interesting.
> evidenced by the fact that almost none of them are accepting offers of asylum in Mexico and choosing to continue to the US

How is this evidence? If Mexico isn’t my home either and I already have to start my life over why wouldn’t I keep going to a place with even more opportunity?
>> I'm a small time creator (~13.5k subs) and don't care at all about upvotes or downvotes being public.

Yes, but you're not someone YouTube is trying to protect.
I believe PNG supports uncompressed files, usually with a compression level = 0.
My text (it's the most important meal of the day):

> C'est le repas le plus important de la journée

The answer was quite good until it talked about sauerkraut ;)

>, c'est le moment où l'on se régale en famille.

> Ici, rien de compliqué, il suffit juste d'avoir un peu d'imagination et avec les recettes que je vous propose vous devriez y arriver!

> La choucroute est un plat que l'on retrouve dans beaucoup de pays d'Europe, je vous laisse le
Okay, call me lazy. Not for ripgrep, installed it early from sources. However your fdfind (fd) mention made me curious. Thought I give it an apt install on Ubtunu 20.04 LTS but dead end. So perhaps in debian-stable but not in Ubuntu. Just saying, so I can feel less out of the loop ;)
Plus, my opinion has been for some time that the point of Apple's image-scanning (for Apple) isn't to detect harmful material in iCloud, it's to project an image of not wanting the harmful material stored in iCloud.

Apple has a vested interest in preventing iCloud from becoming "That image storage place for pedophiles."

Also, I'm sure that the FBI is probably pretty okay with "we only catch the people who ever, in a single instance, forget to filter their images through this program that fools the filters" since that's probably like 99% of all people.
They've also manipulated search results in the last few years. Before ~2018 if you searched for a political debate, the top result was likely to be an independent content creator or someone who was there, a vlog, or something like that. Now it's all.. FOX, NBC, ABC, CNN, etc. I wonder if the legacy media is paying Google behind the scenes to promote content.
I feel you man. I'd suggest Elements of Programming Interviews in your preferred language. It does a really good job in my opinion of walking you through a lot of common tricks. I'm not really grinding through a lot of problems but doing a problem wrong, and then reading a well written explanation of the solution is a lot better for me in terms of learning. The study guide picks a good selection of problems for you to optimize for time. Some of the mathy/low level problems are bullshit that nobody would ever actually ask though. I felt like I got a good run through of some of the data structures that I just don't typically use in Java, and how they can be extremely useful in a coding interview.

LC problems are not always well written and a lot of times you just have to hope someone took the time to write out a good solution. A lot of times they just paste their code and expect you to get it.
There is simply no way to tell. It all depends on how many shares there are at the time you sell. VC funding can change this. Do you know how many shares there are today?

If there is a 25B valuation and 25B shares at the time of sale, your shares would be worth 20K (and you overpaid).

If there is a 25B valuation and 25 million shares, you would be worth 20M
I have read a lot of psychological studies, the effect size difference between men and women in the same study is typically pretty small. But in this one the effect is close to 0 for men and 100% for women, that is really suspicious. I wouldn't trust results like these unless they were replicated with more robust methods.
The author misleads you with a point I brought up, it is not possible without globaliziation providing essential raw materials components that have no replacement unless that is your local environment. Spruce Pine has silicon that gives the US microchip supremacy that has dominated for the entire duration of manufacturing. It will never be commoditized that you can take off the shelf raw materials from anywhere locally and refine them. In the structure of globalism I linked to how google is allowing home designers to produce older technology chips.

https://www.electronicsweekly.com/news/business/diy-chip-10k... https://www.hackster.io/news/efabless-google-and-skywater-ar...

If you are interested in self-sufficient decentralized communities, microchips are not essential for a good society or long life. https://aeon.co/ideas/think-everyone-died-young-in-ancient-s... They're useful for being able to make non specialized hardware that can run general programs that many can support. Microchips do calculations and are more useful in scaling, analog computers can take some roles but it will be more wasteful to produce specialized hardware.

I don't know if vaccuum tubes need globaliziaton to make but you are not going to make decentralized microchips with local goods, they are not fungible raw materials like food.
They should do a Geralt driving a Rivian to slay some monsters ad.
And then even if it does work and flags enough images to get over the threshold, a human will then review them and immediately notice they're not CP.
Yeah I agree, I feel the Cybertruck design was primarily to get their cost down to $39k (Which with the pricing of the M3 now starting at $45k, there is no way the CT will hit that.) But what people really want is just a normal truck, but electric. That is why Tesla is at the top of the electric car market, nobody was making a "normal" looking electric car. Both Ford and Rivian took up that segment for pickup trucks, so it'll be interesting to see how this affects Tesla.
Also due to the fact that the F150 Lightning is in the most popular form factor. America's truck market really likes larger trucks.
But you can refuel it in minutes, and easily carry extra diesel in jerrycans.
I was confused and thought that the Kacific satellite was owned by Tuvalu (as the larger country of Tonga has already done for some time, establishing certain property rights in space). But I looked it up and Tuvalu was merely a customer.
By referring to the act of disliking the video as an "attack", they are framing this change as one which protects users, when in fact, only a small minority post videos, and a smaller portion among them are bothered by dislikes. In fact, the change is user-hostile, removing one channel for users to see whether a video is of low quality (inaccurate description, containing false information, etc.), and improving advertiser metrics artificially (this, by their own description).
Someone has pointed out that my age is also 0x30. I am no longer 48, and so it's still early for me.
On a used car, they do as you describe. On a new car, the sticker generally starts with something like “manufacturer’s suggested base price” then various options, then local adjustments. You can’t just claim that the manufacturer’s suggested base price is $2K higher than it actually is.
Postwar America was huge into self-medication. You watch a film like Invasion of the Body Snatchers and characters are casually popping pills and swigging scotch every other scene. Before that, you had patent medicine shows and snake oil remedies and puritanical types inventing Graham crackers and corn flakes to promote temperance. The U.S. has always had a self-medicating, consumerist approach to health, for whatever reason.
IDK, the Mach E was their first effort and is actually doing really well. I would expect their second product to be even better.
Actual socialists had secret police. Every government has intelligence services. What do you think being a socialist means and what does that have to do with working for the CIA?
Yeah; the ink spilled on "IoV" (Internet of Vehicles) is...hilariously bad. And even if you assume there's something there, Tesla doesn't seem well prepared to dominate it, since all of the use cases assume every car is connected. Maybe I missed it, but I haven't seen Tesla seeking to write software for other manufacturers, nor seeking to create RFCs or similar collaborative methods for ensuring a standard that would connect all vehicles.
I can only imagine how such a speech would look like in the form of a YouTube video. Go for it! Tell us the dislike ratio.
Because it was never substantiated. There's little point in repeating information that's no more trustworthy than taking a poll of random people on the street.

Israel is free not to release their evidence, and the rest of us are free to infer what we would like from the fact that a first world nation refuses to substantiate their reasoning for bombing a news outlet.

That would stand for pretty much any nation that considers itself to be free. If Germany bombed their AP HQ and refused to release any evidence of why, there would be some very stern questions as well.
It also needs to be included in comparisons with the cost of nuclear.
Upstream says Ubuntu's package is 'fd-find' (and the executable is 'fdfind' -- both renamed from upstream's 'fd' because of a name collision with an unrelated Debian package. If you don't care about that one, you can safely alias fd="fdfind").

https://github.com/sharkdp/fd

(I've edited my first comment in response to this reply: I originally wrote "fdfind". (For a comment about regexp tools, this is a uniquely, hilariously stupid oversight. Sorry!)).
For smallish programs, a recent JVM will start up in 100ms. This is enough to make some CLI tools (like eg. git, with many separate invocations that return almost instantly) slightly bad to use, but longer running CLI tools are perfectly fine with it. There is also Graal to AOT compile classes and that way the startup time is truly negligible.

What actually increases JVM startup time is class loading, as it has to do byte code validation and the like for each new class. This is only apparent for largish frameworks though.

As for JIT, there is no much point for short-lived programs. Like, most python scripts are run without that and people write prod code in it.
You keep saying 37% as if that is the most relevant number when it's not. the 31% from last year is both more indicative of recent trends and cuts deeper into the Gen Z demographic. I think a good chunk of people who were 18-24 in 2016 would still be considered Millennials.
That's hypothetical though. If I needed to replace my car with an electric today, the only game in town is Tesla and even that would be a painful slowdown for my semi-regular roadtrip (13h according to Google Maps + 2h40m of charging according to Tesla's trip planner).

BTW: That trip planner is showing me some serious money savings on fuel... Ah, that's because they assume that charging costs $0/kWh and fuel costs $4/l ($15 per gallon).
Thank you for the suggestion, I will consider it.
Yeah I never said I want VR. I want head mounted displays to free me from bulky & expensive monitors that require lots of desk space and aren't available when travelling with a laptop. And if you can see around the HMD and reach for the coffee cup on the desk without having to look through cameras as you can with the glyph, I consider it a good design. Unfortunately the whole market seems to have developed around multimedia consumption and immersion.
I'm still disappointed that they removed that feature. The star rating was superior.
Are you using uBlock Origin? Try adjusting your filters.
The formater in many cases essentially doubles the number of lines. That requires to scroll much more frequently than with more compact formatting.
I'm not the one who suggested that all Uber vehicles need to be wheelchair accessible. However increasing the current percentage of their fleet to an acceptable level will have costs associated with it that either Uber or its drivers will need to cover.
> but you have to remember that stock trade on forward expectations.

Great insight, except that you are just repeating the start of the whole discussion, literally from the first line of this thread:

> I want to point out that companies are valued based on their future and projected growth, not how much they are worth today.
In the past, people needed to learn to not take random negative opinions on the internet seriously. Now they don't allow them directly.

More seriously: I can understand people feeling bad for negative opinions on their own content (it's hard and you need to feel it directly to be able to understand), however if they do want to protect creators which can't protect themselves, make it invisible for the creators themselves, like a button to "don't see dislikes on my own videos". Those creators will probably be unaware of the fact they are being disliked and learn from it, but at least viewers won't be disturbed.
I find chitchat and small talk with the restaurant staff to be exceedingly creepy. As an introvert, I take it as a symptom of abusive management.
There are certainly ways to write confusing code in Go too, no inheritance is just one cause of confusion subtracted.

IMO interfaces are best used sparingly and in a minimalist way like io.Reader (but I prefer them to Java interfaces and have not found them confusing nor felt compelled to find all concrete types conforming), callbacks are best avoided if possible, and yes dependency management has only recently improved.

https://pkg.go.dev/io#Reader
How you fix a situation when a child company in Country A pays parent company in Country B a given amount for using logos, trademarks?
That sounds like a block & tackle [1] for light.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Block_and_tackle
I wish I knew what DAO and Web3 are so I could be part of this train. Also wish the website would explain me that but it doesn’t.

I guess I’ll take the next one.

Isn’t it crazy how when we get involved into something and we think it’s the most cool thing in the world and we believe that everybody know what that thing is, except they don’t?
Tailwind: https://tailwindcss.com/docs/grid-template-columns
The problem with promoting/ranking disliked content is that it may be disliked for valid reasons, like low production quality or annoying elements like bad music etc...

I think that when it comes to engagement, Youtube should just police content fairly, apply countermeasures to prevent gaming the system, and allow valid/trusted user accounts to have merit in rating content. There is no easy answer ultimately.
"Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work. A good critical comment teaches us something."

"When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. 'That is idiotic; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3' can be shortened to '1 + 1 is 2, not 3."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Agreed, this box is really just annoying and I've never found it useful because it shifts everything down after the first paint, so you wind up clicking on a pop-up.

I wish they'd delete it, and also wish the search box would steal the common feature from IDEs like Atom or VS Code, where you can highlight stuff and hit the " quote button to wrap it in quotes, for example. Maybe only a small subset of users would want to treat the search box like an IDE but it could shave a few seconds off searches when you need to wrap stuff in quotes. Just a random unrelated idea!