skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yes by primarily acting as an advertising platform for ycombinator companies /thought leaders involved there as well, although we do get other awesome content here and the community is awesome, so i can say that i don't mind paying that "fee" to be able to enjoy this site.
This post reminded me of the "88x31 GIF Collection" post from a few months ago [1].

Weird to think about how much the Internet has changed. Makes me wonder how people will look back on today's Internet.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27500624
> At what rate do the children of Traditionalist Catholics remain Traditionalist?

Also, at what rate do apostates produce other apostates?

Living a happy life outside the mold of what you grew up with sets an example for others. Making babies is not a surefire way of producing like-minded people, nor is it the only way.
To summarize, most people need money, not VCs.
The timings on DDR5 are very loose right now. Don't expect much real gains for another year or two as it matures.

If you have a specific task that is extremely memory bandwidth constrained, it's great. But then again, you are probably looking at something with 8 channels if it is that big of an issue to you.
I think this criticism is itself missing the forest for the trees. The idea behind dopamine fasting is, (possibly unfairly) reduced to the minimum, that doing less of a harmful behaviour for a while will cure us of our problematic behaviour. In other words, we actually are addicted to dopamine itself, instead of having built up maladaptive cognitions. This is what (I think) the article tried to refute.

Even with the little we know about the inner workings of our brains, this doesn't appear to be true: We have to actively build up alternative behaviour and critically inspect/change the cognitions that actually promote the problematic behaviour.

So if a person has unhealthy bevaviour patterns regarding social media consumption, just doing less of that without also actively changing the cognitions that lead to the unhealthy behaviour in the first place won't help much. We do these things because we have a mostly subconsious theory that doing this is good for us. If this actually isn't, than that assumption has to be challenged, and healthy alternatives have to be built up. Just not doing the thing for a while won't replace the assumption, unless one is abstinent for a really long time (think years).
I could internalise enough bash warts to write and maintain them, but I can’t expect to burden my team mates with crap that’s far more painful than it should be to maintain.

Yup, this reminds me of how the Oil project started.

I was getting a lot of work done in shell -- invoking tools I wrote in other languages. And sometimes my coworkers were interested in that, although sometimes they avoided it.

But either way, I couldn't really recommend shell to them "with a straight face". It's just too weird and unfamiliar. These are largely Python, C++, and occasionally R users. I saw people write "shell scripts" in C++ simply because that's the language they knew.

So basically Oil is evolving shell into a language that will be more familiar to Python and JavaScript users (and yes even C++ or Rust users), which is the tagline on the home page.
i'm swiss, i can confirm there is a long way to go here. for instance a nature photographer got arrested by police, got his material confiscated, on sole speculation that he was doing diffamation against hunters. literally treated worse than a terrorist just for just saying wolves and nature are important.

here wolves are highly political fights, to kill or not to kill.

usually they get killed.

i think wolves are just part of the political apparatus here, i have no idea how deep the hunter lobby goes..., but it is a fact that for every government, be it green or far right, the trigger is easy. we don't like wolves here, keep your paw out of our peaceful country.

(if you are a wolf that specializes in oil / food / ore trading, please be welcome in our country! did you know we are famous for chocolate?! you're
office is waiting for you , it has a nice view on Zürich's iconic Bahnhofstrasse.)
I don't it's fair to characterise this as an "argument against deduplication". It is rather an argument against using deduplication as an excuse for having complex solutions.
It's definitely still true. I can spot a mobile app built with web tech pretty much instantly. It just feels very slightly crappy. I don't think there's any kind of library or framework that will ever fix that. Native is pretty much the only way to go if you really want the app to look/feel good.
No, they had an appropriate color, different from normal text.
Alpha (1990s) had something along those lines called PALcode. Also check out the term "millicode" (IBM system/390, also 1990s).

It's probably higher level than you are asking for, though.

The ISA is actually there as an abstraction layer, to allow CPU manufacturers to innovate "under the hood" w/o breaking software compatibility (serves roughly the same purpose as an API).

Giving programmers direct access to the inner workings of a CPU would mean that the software would only work on a very specific model (e.g. work fine on AMD Zen 2, but crash and burn on AMD Zen 3), since lots of things change from model to model (e.g. number of pipelines, instruction latencies, ALU implementation details, etc).

Worth noting: Some DSP ISA:s are quite close to "the metal". They are designed for maximum energy efficiency, and thus sacrifice some "convenience" functionality such as hardware hazard resolution (e.g. stall pipeline until result is reasy), meaning that the compiler needs to take care of instruction scheduling etc.
> it seems to favor tracks with the highest payout

Why would it do that? Wouldn't it optimize for the lowest per-stream rate?
I broke my foot. I have a lot of free time right now! Spending a lot of it online.

But partially I hope that some people here see the problems not as "this is never going to work" and more as "hey this seems like an interesting challenge to solve". The space needs developers, so if I convince one person a week to take a look at it, that's a big win. If it doesn't happen, well my foot is still broken.
Lol says the one bashing all of civilization instead of doing something about it. Not bashing my users just trying to follow your brilliant logic. I understand people should be meditating for the act itself, the app is suppose to help users stick with the habit until they make that realization themselves. Meditation isn’t something that is instantly gratifying so why should people stick with it? Unless they’re extremely disciplined which is definitely not the majority of the population. Simply using technology to help people man don’t know why you automatically have to hate
I don’t think you’re being very reasonable here.

You made a claim. Someone disputed the validity of your evidence. And your response is “well you can rewrite/replicate my entire project if you like”.

I think most people are going to assume your claim is bullshit and move on with their lives. You made the unconventional claim so the burden of proof is on you.
This is true for NiCd batteries, not for Li-ion. In general, LiIon degrades at a rate roughly linear to state of charge when not in use.
Companies that raised 100s of millions from Tigers will survive and thrive while all of the cash strapped startups will go out of business.
As I said just because a web browser may support a lot of things doesn't mean your simple subset client/server has to. I have no doubt implementing HTTP/2, HTTP/3 and its QUIC revisions, SPDY and its revisions, and every extension and option known in the specs would be a lot of work. Not doing so doesn't require making an alternative protocol. You're still free to implement a subset of HTTP/1.1 just like you're free to not implement Javascript or WebGPU when making a simple HTML browser.

You want to TOFU certs? Go ahead, HTTPS isn't going to stop you. You want to use client side certs even though most websites don't? Go ahead, HTTPS supports you. You want to use a custom port? Go ahead, HTTPS supports you. You want to leave some features out? Go ahead, you don't have to implement every feature Chrome supports
Wow!

Thanks to pixel fonts, I was able to build a multi-million dollar project for Pocket PC Devices during the early 2000s. It has the clearest typography at that distance from the eye level, and the availability of the stylus made it possible to get 8-pt clear text. The project made a lot of physicians/clinics very happy and I got a lot of Thank You's for a very long time after its release.

Image Splicing. I remember building a developer tool, something of a 9-piece-splicer tool in Flash. It takes in an image, and spice the edges so you can have a liquid/elastic box with the desired border - sharp or rounded edges - use it with tables or DIVs.
I know not with what weapons World War III will be fought, but World War IV will be fought with sticks and stones".

Albert Einstein
We did nothing when Russia invaded and annexed Crimea from Ukraine in 2014.
It helps me when there is a common focus on an activity rather than just on people. Parties can be not so great; playing music with people, which is very similar, I'm totally fine with.
As far as I know - there’s no lack of adoptions for babies. The lack of adoption is for people past toddler age. Which makes sense - at that age they’re never gonna be just the product of your nature. They’ll always be a product of whatever came before them.

People like to start with a fresh slate. If they didn’t - they’d run a foster care.
We also are all given horses and a Stetson by the state government at birth!

/s
Don Rawitsch was hired by a state funded educational software group to develop a version of it for them. That, and it’s descendants, are the ones that became commercial.
I don't buy it.

Am I the only one who appreciates things more after being away from them for a long time? Or is that more than dopamine? I thought dopamine was involved with motivation and would at least in large part explain why I might get tired of playing a video game but then suddenly get way more enjoyment out of it if I play it again 6 months later.

Perhaps I'm from another planet. It just seems like for anything I find to be helpful there's some academic article discrediting it.

> Misunderstanding science can create maladaptive behaviors

Given that it seems pretty unlikely that someone could become addicted to dopamine fasting, it's really up to the individual and not science as to whether their behavior is maladaptive. It doesn't really matter whether non-academics understand dopamine if they still find benefit in the process.
Believe it or not, naming things is one of the hardest things we do in computer science and information technology.
> at least in USA the courts have repeatedly rejected the notion of "moral rights"

Well, the problem is that the US is the farthest from the international norms of copyright, so while in the US you can do that, in other countries (maybe except Canada if I remember correctly) there's a concept of absolute moral rights.

So assuming that Spotify can fought it back in court in the US, other countries like Japan might give it to Adelle, and so the shuffle button might only appear in the US while other countries might think if they want to adjust moral rights.
It was x.gif, 1x1.gif was a waste of two bytes which was considerable savings on those insane table layouts.
I assume temp solutions and low hanging fruit was added in the move to .net core and the new compiler. Now that it's more stable, things can get tightened up.
Yep, but then you have to work harder to drive traffic to your shop, since Shopify doesn't have a central marketplace or search feature.
>Where are the browser games built with Html5

I'd say they're all on mobile making money through IAPs vs some freely distributed game on a website.

> it's been made more difficult and the authoring tools are worse.

With the prolific amount of titles on mobile, I'd say they found the better platform to build on.

However, you never answered the question as asked. Whataboutism runs amuck. What could you do in Flash that cannot be done in modern JS/CSS today?
In my experience the difficulty and time requirements ramp up considerably after about day 10. I think that plus the fact that its Christmas time makes it hard to complete the whole thing - I would even wager that some significant fraction of the people who completed day 25 didnt do it in December…
I’m less sure about that. You can spot a mobile app built with crappy web tech, because it is very slightly crappy. An app using web tech well would be indistinguishable from a native one.

Case in point: years ago the Instagram activity feed was rendered in a webview. The only way I ever found out was because they clearly did a faulty deploy that was missing CSS: it rendered in Times New Roman with blue links, etc. But up until that point I didn’t have a clue and I do this stuff for a living.

On iOS at least there are a ton of WKWebView APIs that aid native integration, you can even do force touch context menus and the like. It’s just that by and large people don’t.
I wouldn't write off traditional VCs just yet. Traditional VCs like Sequoia and Bessemer have been through a tech bubble and the GFC and have the scars to show for it. Tiger has been investing in an incredible bull run in tech which has seen valuations now eclipse the first tech bubble in 2000. It remains to be seen whether things will burst in the same way or have a soft landing (or continue their upward march indefinitely!). It also remains to be seen what will happen to newer entrants like Tiger if things do turn south dramatically.
Dude, you're stupid to not be vaccinated if you already have recovered from covid and have superior natural immunity?

That's an extremely silly take.

It's like you think this is about compliance rather than, you know, ending the pandemic.
Also relevant:

Cagots - https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cagot / https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cagot

Dalits - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dalit
Ah, I did skim over the “digital” part.
Random Joke Generator Using JavaScript
Attribution is always a problem.
The problem is that their growth team are legitimately evil people who are constantly thinking about "how can we force our users to do things that they don't want to do?".

They can have all the features they want but if the growth team keeps up with these tricks to extend "listen time" metrics, nobody will like the product
I also had an amazon seller not shipping anything and then claiming the item was returned last week (in Europe) fwiw.

I am guessing they're trying to game some metric so they don't get in trouble with amazon itself.
AirTable, super flexible and I love it. I created a custom CRM on it that should last me for the first year of the business. It has made creating workflows for some turk styejobs super easy.

Lemlist - great for automating email outreach. A bit buggy and their support is friendly (but doesn't really know how the product works and you can never get a straight answer). Still, it works 95% of the time and does the job.

Not sure if it helps, but if you approach marketing like a product instead of something painful it can be more fun. Hit me up direct (bwbbwb@gmail.com), I'd be happy to share more of what I've done by building mini products for marketing and might be able to spark some ideas that would help you market by building some little tools.
Probably you were targeted if you got 400 spam comments per day. Check out OOPSpam.
The shuffle button has existed for decades so I imagine I’m not an exception in wanting this concept.
I see futility in describing the slime of Amazon to an unconditional fan. Optics planet, long before supply issues, has pillarized their business with false advertising where items are advertised as readily available, undercut all competitor pricing, but have hidden backorders of months or no availability at all yet are always promoted for sale regardless. They cancel orders without notice and contrive bizarre excuses when questioned. I speculate that they see value in maintaining high sales stats and falsely outpricing competition, artificially appearing larger and higher volume resulting in better SEO and marketing. A steady drip of other slime oozes from their sleeves, especially related to shipping and order fulfilment and elsewhere. They are also paid cronies with the BBB, and invulnerable via that avenue. Product reviews are strangely nowhere nearly as full of shit as Amazon.
> The biggest risk of the GPL is in fact not companies but to you as a creator. If you plan on commercializing your work in any capacity, accepting contributions under the GPL will be the end of that.

If you accept contributions, that’s not your work anymore. That’s your work and your contributors work. You are still perfectly free of removing said work and commercialise your own. You just can’t profite from the work of others without asking them. That’s a feature of the license not a risk.

> Given the murky laws around copyright reassignment getting contributions in under a more liberal license so you retain extra rights yourself is tricky.

You are misrepresenting the situation once again. It is not about retaining your own right. The whole issue is on the work of others.
Yes the whole thing is a joke, and is sarcastic. At least, that's the impression I got.
I recommend listening to the sub club podcast (founders of revenue cat) but multiple app founders that have gone on to the podcast this past year have said they have literally gone from unranked to being in the top 100 of the App Store thanks to this “virality”. Almost all agree it’s one of the best marketing funnels right now and one of the best to invest into if your app is new. If your app is some B2B software then yeah probably you’ll get a small conversation rate but considering my app is relatively broad and meditation is something most people want to get to I consider it a good investment
Unfortunately the political risk for dismantling protections and then having a new attack occur is something politicians won’t accept.
You’ve obviously never read The Amazon Business Services Agreement. The nuance here is Amazon charges sellers for _Returns_. How is it a return when it never left the warehouse?
How much is Amazon paying you? Are you even real?
I'm building a GitOps operator for Kubernetes focused on simplicity. It is functional and you can check the project on GitHub: https://github.com/caldito/soup

Also, you can see here a demo of it: https://asciinema.org/a/439238

It uses SSA (https://kubernetes.io/docs/reference/using-api/server-side-a...) to perform the deployment and has other cool features.

Let me know what you think, hope you find it interesting/useful :)
Where does the inspiration for ANN/CNN/RNN come from?
It’s a bit of a complicated matter in terms of pricing as a measure of performance / dollar because with the current Ryzen CPUs AMD increased pricing relative to the previous generation and Intel being in its current position is lowering pricing to remain competitive. So AMD is reducing pricing accordingly and it’s not clear what the margins look like (the 5800X in particular is an awkward chip to produce and now may be forced to even sell at a loss).

There’s many factors to consider in TCO like performance / watt as well combined with motherboard ecosystem which has been a historical AMD weak point. So it’s tough to compare CPU pricing on an apples to apples basis even if the CPUs were otherwise exactly the same performance and pricing
It's even open-source [0], makes me feel better since I'm quite paranoid when it comes to chrome extensions.

[0] https://github.com/kholid060/automa
You're hypothesizing something ("decreasing humans’ willingness to enter the woods"). Do you have any evidence for it?
Some moral rights are recognized by US courts. For example you’re not allowed to misrepresent yourself as the author of someone else’s work. You also can’t distort or mutilate someone’s work in order to defame them. Parody is allowed, yes, but you need to present a parody as your own work.
It should be “you cannot fatten a pig solely by weighing it”.

The purpose of weighing the pig is to see if what you are doing to the pig is working to fatten it.
I found this helpful since the Chrome Web Store doesn't send a notification email when the review is done, so scripting version updates is a lot less hassle than manually opening the developer portal in a web browser every few days.
Totally agree the wrong abstraction is the problem, but I think (having watched this happen many times in practice) this is way too dismissive of how easily this can happen to reasonable people just trying to write DRY code. If it seems like this happening is ridiculous and/or that people are idiots, then it’s possible you’re prone to it and won’t be able to recognize it.

Far more often than writing an obvious and easy to see wrong abstraction on the spot, the usual case in reality is that someone reasonably factors multiple parts of the code to depend on a single piece of reused code, and the multiple parts have very subtle and hard to recognize difference in their goals. Often these differences don’t manifest until more code accumulates and the goals begin to drift further apart. By the time it becomes clear, the dependency is harder to undo.

The problem is more serious precisely because developers generally are able to perform the simplest of abstractions and more.
An HTTP Status Code for Censorship?
Finding dopamine offline probably has more immediate benefits than "fasting" dopamine.

Maybe they're just different versions of the same thing: finding more elusive dopamine rewards.

I do agree that disconnecting from technology is a good practice.
Are you talking about iTunes Match which is $25/year? I used to keep everything myself in iTunes (music and movies/series) but the hostility towards local files had me move elsewhere. The not being able to search for local files is beyond annoying when using an apple tv and having a large local library in iTunes, I know they have since split iTunes into different apps.
Even if this world is not ideal, it's still fine to breed or bring children to this world.

"Never feel sorry for raising dragon-slayers in a time when there are actual dragons," unknown.
It depends on what you consider the unit of work. Sometimes a song is a unit, but often it's the album. Shuffling an album for this type of work is more similar to reading chapters of a novel out of order.
A big fat pinned exclamation on the top of the feed might help... On the other hand, the village-folk probably think Barnabas is behind it and simply ignore it.
I've had the opposite experience. They've refunded things that didn't arrive, no questions asked. The only annoyance I've had with them is that a driver left a package at someone elses house and said it was delivered, and support said to walk around our neighbors houses and see if we could find it before they would refund it.
Agreed, there is nothing left for the HN community to discuss about cryptocurrencies. There is plenty worth discussing for others though. I posted a thread here asking where to go to find curiosity driven discussions about the topic: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29297611
I think you should reflect a little bit more on what a society is and it's goals.

To my point, a society is made up of people. They must be born before they can be useful to society.
When you listen to 60 songs from a shuffled playlist of 300 songs, the likelihood of hearing the same song 3 or more times is approximately 29%. (Quick simulation: https://play.golang.org/p/2RNADWRQx4h)

This is related to the Birthday Paradox.

EDIT: Disregard this. I was thinking of shuffling as repeatedly choosing songs uniformly at random with replacement from the playlist, but commenters reminded me that shuffling shouldn't work that way. I found an open issue about this: https://community.spotify.com/t5/Desktop-Mac/Shuffle-should-...: "In a playlist of mine that is more than 6 hours long, shuffle often plays songs twice or three times within 30 minutes."