skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For anyone with uBlock Origin already installed these 2 rules should be equivalent to what this extension is doing:

google.com##div[id^=eob]:nth-ancestor(1):style(height:auto !important;)
google.com##div[id^=eob]

Though "auto-genned div starts with eob" seems unlikely to last forever as a reliable method (Google News recently changed the div naming structure as an example). has-text():nth-ancestor(n) would be more reliable but a slightly less performant rule.
A photo every minute for 24 hours
No shit - person that once was a child
I think 20 billion is still pocket change for a company with a 1.8T market cap. And if Amazon did want to divest, they would likely just sell instead of taking a full loss.
I agree, it's so disappointing how slow computers are now.

We really should never have to wait for anything.

I'm hoping you're right that the pendulum might switch towards leaner applications, but I haven't seen that happening yet.
It's Veterans day tomorrow so they've gotta publish content that's not about the pointless sweat & blood modern veterans spent in Afghanistan. As a vet myself, I'm not too into this year's commemoration.
Did he do his own etching? I'd say buying blank wafers would be a perfectly reasonable place to start, but if you're buying printed wafers, then you might as well buy the whole chip.
your comment amounts to name-calling and adds little to no value to the conversation in comparison to the comments you want censored.
> Full official default likely very soon, and for most of the Chinese real estate companies.

Will this be the Chinese version of Japan's real-estate crash of the '90s...?
But youtube isn't removing the button or the signal from their algorithms - they are just removing the optics of having a disliked video (which a lot of users including myself found useful)
I somewhat doubt that more like wet Tories (Eisenhower republican's)

There's a lot of "hobbyists" who think they are socialists
just in time for youtube rewind, although they did mention they were not going to do it this year
When videos counter to their narrative are disliked… dislike must be hidden. Time to give their algo some fun and massively like random videos
China will choose internal stability over external connections. Internal investors (party officials, chineses companies and private investors will receive partial reparations for their lost investments - or goods (flats etc.)

International Investors like BlackRock will take a massive bath.
Reasons to Use 'Var' in JavaScript
weird right? I don't know what ripgrep has, maybe it's just the name? the fact that you call `ag` but it's called `the_silver_searcher`?
How to Turn Cold Calling Objections into Opportunities
You sure they didn’t push the notifications because it’s the biggest stock news today?
The hope with youtube videos is that the likes/dislikes represent a random sampling from the ratings of everyone who would watch the video. A brigade is purposefully adding to the sample ratings from only one side. So from an objective standpoint it makes the like/dislike ratio lower quality.

But from a less objective standpoint, it's just rude. Even if the rankings are purely cosmetic, why go out of your way to leave a dislike on one person's video if you wouldn't interact with it otherwise?
I wonder how something like this would function with chorded typing? A keyboard like this [1] with only one key per finger I would imagine would be relatively easy (easier than handwriting even? Since it's not limited to only your finger muscles - you attach every easily controllable muscle in the body to a button on the 'keyboard', and it seems to be a binary value whether a finger is clicking down or not, instead of what letter your hand is writing) for a brain implant to register. And a lot faster than handwriting.

[1] - https://www.gboards.ca/product/ginni
But this is still possible. And it will still affect the ranking of the video, keeping it from being recommended.

They are keeping all the harmful implications and removing the only other use case, which is the quality signal to potential viewers (noisy as it is).
Canada is no paradise, but I haven't seen any indication that sponsored agents are gaming the system on videos critical of them.
You're living in a bubble if you think that people only support vaccines because of Mandates. Even in America, which is one of the more vaccine hesitant countries, the majority of adults got the vaccine long before any mandates were introduced
You might like this video "I tried blacksmithing and only got slightly burned": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e2HUg144liM

https://bootstrapping.miraheze.org/wiki/Main_Page also feels relevant
You could be right.

However, in the history of modern corporate America going back a century, how many times has an upstart dominated a multi-decade established industry?

Give up?

Exactly once: Amazon disrupted publishing.

So TSLA could very well dominate the car industry in 5 years, but history is has much better odds. If you disagree, please provide some examples, I'd like to learn.

EDIT: WalMart has higher e-commerce revenues than Amazon according to this by almost 30%:

https://www.nasdaq.com/articles/amazon-vs.-walmart%3A-which-...

But again, help me out with some facts if I'm so wrong.
kubernetes itself ships releases with a components at a variety of stability levels. i cant see why a project would hold off on 1.0 just because it isnt a total & complete vision & implementation. this article goes extremely hard against 1.0. i can be somewhat sympathetic to "maybe you havent been wrung through hard enough prod uses long enough" but that comaint feels like it disappears quickly & the focus on "how can there be no -stable compnents?!?!" outrage starts fast. this is a disappointingly bot headed read on things to me & insists on idealism, condemning sharply for not finding everything already pristine.

as for itcs use- something the article really doesnt touch on-

personally event systems feels like a missing serverless/cloud native core. knative eventing seems like one of the only ones out there trying to push forward & make eventing possible within the cloud, within our clouds. there's a lot of "glue" in aws & other clouds that doesnt really exist yet in open source cloud native- queues firing functions hitting endpoints making more events-- knative is a damned fine start towards stitching together the cloud. towards starting to have a way to register things happening, letting other things react. this feels like the basics of the cloud- the thing amid all the services- & knative eventing is a real start at it, a decent one.

knative serving i dont know about a whole lot. kubernetes gateway is certainly going to take some of this domain over. but serving is still a real attempt to help, to compose endpoints.

the build infra iirc semi-suceeded it's way along fast enough, to where it detached from knative entirely & became it's own reasonably successful project. knative already has offspring. good on it.
If you have a more serious issue the default procedure is to just wipe the device and replace the logic board for the flat rate repair fee. I have a macbook that just shuts off randomly and turns on with CPU1 halt error messages. I bring it to the apple store and they told me flat out they don't know what is going on with the device, gotta replace. Also had macbooks with gpu issues, same deal send away wipe the device and replace the logic board and hope that fixes it. I had a macbook where the flex cable to the screen was going and same thing, wipe and send away. All they do in the store is software based solutions, they scan for hardware issues and they send it away to be repaired.

I wonder what sort of issues you had that could have been fixed in 30 minutes or what sort of replacements you've been given? That's not been my experience at all at apple stores and I've been bringing them screwed up laptops to fix for ten years. I've never been just handed a replacement laptop that day, its always been send away the computer for at least a week and they try gutting it and putting in all new parts vs troubleshooting the underlying issue and replacing the perhaps one bad component that is the root cause.
For recommended videos I see only two paradigms

- videos with >95% likes

- mostly political videos that have obviously been brigaded

imo this is a reasonable change
I can donate my raspberry Pi if you need it ;)

Seriously, impressive cutting edge technology!
I guess it depends if they are doing consultancy for churches.

Church IT is supprisingly complex these days. Apparently churches use all kinds of demographic and social media data to identify and contact people who are crisis and recruit them into their flock.
The full tech stack of emerging fund managers to operate like full-time VCs
Good questions!

> How exactly does Julia fit into your software architecture?

In a variety of ways:

- We have a bunch of external/internal Julia packages; Julia's package manager is really great at facilitating the development of "tooling ecosystems" comprised of lightweight libraries that compose well together. For example, we use Legolas.jl [1] in conjunction with a well-curated Arrow-in-S3 lake to help teams define lightweight, self-serviceable schemas for Arrow tables in a manner that integrates well with the wider Tables.jl ecosystem [2], interactive analysis workflows, and our own ETL/ELT-ish patterns.

- Julia powers some interesting services within Beacon's Platform. For example, one of our Julia services provides dynamic streaming DSP (multiplexing, filtering, statistics) for biosignal data, atop which we build other applications/pipelines for both product development and internal analysis work.

- We use Julia for exploratory distributed computing on K8s [3], which is awesome because Julia has a lot of potential in the distributed computing landscape (IMO [4]).

> Is your product a cloud offering and/or does it have a client side application?

We work with our clients to do neurobiomarker discovery, clinical trial design, deploy our analysis pipelines into clinical trials, and a few other interesting things :) One of the critical differentiators of Beacon is that we can precisely target and harness key EEG features to a degree that isn't possible without the kind of algorithms/tools we've developed.

> what do you even mean by data architecture for science-first teams

I want to do a blog post on this at some point, but a core value for us - across all of our processes, tooling, and data interactions - is self-serviceability and composability. IMO, the two are inextricably linked. Our goal is to empower each Beaconeer to perform analyses in an afternoon atop terabytes of data that would take them months in a lab atop gigabytes of data.

To achieve this, we treat large-scale data curation/manipulation as an activity that we're all empowered to participate in and contribute to, as opposed to an environment where separate data engineering teams have to administrate siloed systems. Tools like K8s/Julia/Arrow are key enablers here, by surfacing capabilities to domain experts that let them to iterate fast without needing to "throw problems over the wall" to other teams/systems.

It's not a perfect match, and it's a bit abstract, but I remember reading this post about "data meshes" [5] a while back and thinking "Hey, that's similar to what we're chasing after!"

[1] https://github.com/beacon-biosignals/Legolas.jl

[2] https://github.com/JuliaData/Tables.jl

[3] https://github.com/beacon-biosignals/K8sClusterManagers.jl

[4] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24842084

[5] https://martinfowler.com/articles/data-mesh-principles.html
I'm not sure which threads you're talking about, but it's probably a combination of (a) they're not breaking the site guidelines as much and/or (b) they haven't gotten moderator attention (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...) - we don't come close to seeing everything and we don't necessarily read the threads in sequence.
Having lived through the sustained high inflation period of the 1970s this seems to me like next to nothing. Careful shopping finds most staples haven't really changed. The inflation we are seeing is mostly in very specific products and much has already faded. Wood products are nearly back to normal and shipping is falling fast.

The inflation that I really worry about is the increasing extremism driven by social networks with their likes and bubble forming algorithms.
> you couldn't

I couldn't what? I used to hook my old Note 3 via MHL to the TV and use a keyboard/mouse with vnc.

I still don't get what Dex offers beyond that. I'm trying to understand the difference between Dex and just hooking an external screen to the phone like before.
Wasn't the market-rate interest actually negative in some European countries in recent years?

There has to be some mechanism for some additional cost for the defendants to prevent appealing all court decisions...
Isn't it more like you fit actually noise to expected forms, and out comes the expected form?

At least someone explained it like this to me.
It is incredibly alarming to me that your message is "Don't let yourself get scammed" rather than "Yeah, car dealerships should stop trying to scam people."
Dev nightmare fuel
Anyone have more details on specifically what these chips are and what they are used for in the "modern" automobile.
TypeScript for JavaScript developers: Setting up the environment on Node
At the MSP I work at every single customer we have uses Azure AD. G Suite isn't a proper business e-mail solution for a business with any more than 3 users - Exchange and Azure AD are the gold standard for cloud based office for SMB.
That sounds way too high for mask costs. You're definitely looking at 7 figures, but I don't think they've yet hit 8. Unfortunately the answer to all of your budget questions is: it depends. It's going to scale with the complexity of your requirements. Something like a custom ARM chip with heavily custom machine learning and signal processing, high speed clocking, etc, would probably need a decent sized team and a few years. On the other hand, there are tiny teams in Asia that crank out bitcoin mining ASICs like candy.

I'm going to guess at a number and say you're probably looking at $10-20MM all in.

As far as hiring good designers, you really need the relevant technical background to screen them. Assuming you need a team, I would suggest starting with someone in a director position at a large company with experience in your area of interest. They would be able to more concretely define the project and determine human resource requirements/allocation.

If your ASIC is just large but not complex (meaning lots of repeated structures), and you can get away with just a few strong designers, I would suggest hiring a consultant to help you define the project and screen candidates. EE profs at your local university might be a good start.

Feel free to shoot me an email (in my profile) if you want to describe your project in more depth and I'd be happy to offer what advice I can.
Guide to Cloud-Native and Kubernetes-Ready Services
My guess is that nobody really knows. How could someone(or even a group of trained experts) possibly know the full extent and the dominoes that might fall elsewhere in a situation as complex as this?
What you describe is quite reasonable, but that's not what's happening here. If the author were doing what you describe then we wouldn't be talking about it on HN. Instead, they've gone to the trouble of building a fancy pink website and also hidden the software behind a paywall (or something, I didn't click it). Speaking only for myself, it's the combination of those two things that creeps me out.
I'm not some kind of power-customer - just a normal consumer. They always say 'sorry we'll fix that' and fix it then and there or they say 'sorry can't fix it immediately we'll swap it' and I walk out with a new one in minutes. If they wanted to keep it over night I'd be extremely surprised.
The ampyxpower website claims they translate tether tension into rotational energy to drive the generator, but how does that work?
I applied for a marketing data analyst role a week ago that I was quite excited to interview for as I’ve followed the company and used the site on several occasions. The first call was a no show and after following up I received a message apologizing that it was missed but it was due to an emergency. No problem. I agreed to reschedule. It was rescheduled twice without any input for my schedule. I still went ahead and joined the call only to again be left on hold with no one arriving. I followed up again and heard nothing until today when the same person claimed to have sent me a new invite (one I didn’t receive until 5m past the scheduled time) to which I did not respond so he scheduled it for tomorrow at 5pm EDT then changed again to 5pm Friday. Not sure what is happening but this is the worst interview experience I’ve ever had and it’s turned me off a bit to the way the company functions if this is how talent is handled.
Offsets and lengths are stored as unsigned 32 bit integers. This saves space/memory, but means it won’t work for anything bigger than 4 GB

Maybe that’s overly conservative. Wouldn’t be hard to change
In addition they've been using squeezed light[1] since 2019 to help increase the sensitivity.

[1]: https://www.optica-opn.org/home/newsroom/2019/december/squee...
> while my employer posts record profits quarter after quarter, and the executives get 50% raises every year.

Just switch to a mostly stock based comp.
The trend continues...

Tiktok pushed the passive user experience further, and youtube is following. The ideal is user launches app, the app takes care of everything else. Looking at the downvote count is just an extra thing the user can, might or should do. The trend is to reduce these. Youtube's being trendy.
> what obligation does the first have to share their bread

None. However, part of the role of government (I would likely say it's entire role) is to make society as a whole better. It does this by imposing rules (obligations) on members of that society (taxes, a force to enforce the concept of private property, etc).

In the toy case described above, it is likely to the benefit of society to have both members survive and one member be unhappy; rather than have one member survive, but be happier. Hence, the government enforces an obligation on the first person to share their food.
It's just that the comment was a generic, shallow dismissal with no actual information in it. Also arguably name-calling, since "ponzi scheme" has morphed a pretty generic pejorative.

I appreciate that you put effort into being respectful on this website! That of course counts for a lot, in fact it's the most important thing. It's just that generic/unsubstantive comments are a separate issue.
I know it will never happen, but I would love an electric Ranger if it were the 2011 size.
B-but those are corporations! You can't have empathy for anyone who revenues more than 1 million a year, right?
That's quite cheap to say, here in Japan.

Pork and chicken here are quite cheap at 70c/100g for pork and 50c/100g of chicken.

Then again we don't use as much meat per serving here(approx 80-120g per person, on an average dinner).
Tar (the tool) does compression. Tar (the format) does not. Compression is applied separately from archiving.

https://www.gnu.org/software/tar/manual/html_node/Standard.h...
Ask HN: Costs for a YT-dislike button browser plugin?
I'm considering the development of a simple browser plugin that would reinstate the "dislike" button on youtube videos as far as its informativeness for viewers is concerned: You'd be able to click (the plugin's) dislike button and see the count just like before, but of course that information would not go into YT's ranking.

This requires some backend functionality, mostly a database that maps URLs to counts (+ plus the server code to make that work). I expect this to be costly. But how much would you estimate for this?
Afaik, neither Brazil or India has loose and large enough capital markets to support that influx. And Russia is a dicey proposition.

Besides, the CCP's anti-crypto position doesn't matter here. We're talking about a company (Tether Holdings Limited, or a front for it) investing in bonds. No crypto involved.
> There's an "oso" in Microsoft. Is that a reference to Ballmer?

Does he have a beard nowadays? He didn't use to, back in the day -- and aren't they almost mandatory for "bears"?
Sorry, you're saying detaining an active shooter at gunpoint is not self defense until they shoot specifically at you?
100% agree, the only reason Wojcicki is still there is she is the sister of founder Sergey Brin's ex-wife and that family supplied the "garage" that started google.
Like I mentioned somewhere else, for recommended videos I see two binary paradigms

- videos with >95% like ratios

- political videos that have obviously been brigaded

Assuming most normies don’t have great engagement rates with the like/dislike button based on view count, this change is doing the vast majority a service.
I can't imagine someone getting a 4.0 at a crappy state school not being able to code without cheating.
What fraction of videos on YouTube are political in nature? Seems like a lot of throwing the baby out with the bathwater in this. Why should videos about replacing the alternator on a 1999 Ford Ranger have the Like/Dislike buttons removed because YouTube wants to protect a very small number of accounts from criticism?
That’s a serious charge to level against Cuba. Could you share evidence of it?