skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This kind of pattern is also quite common at MIT (or was when I was an undergrad). I found it great.

However your caution is warranted. Even if the person saying “that’s dumb” is a nice person the listener might not know that, or might have been conditioned by someone like what you describe.

Years ago I was on a panel: there was an organizer (who chose the participants) and me. The first words I spoke were, “I think [organizer] is completely wrong and in fact has things utterly backwards.” We spoke for a while and as we walked off stage, Organizer said with a smile “That was great. I think it went very well”.

As we parted an audience member came up and said they were shocked at how hostile I had been to Organizer.

I happened to know both people and they had attended MIT as well.

Moral: jargon is contextual jargon, even if it consists of ordinary words. Think of your audience.
This happened at a place I worked. There was an internal hackathon where people built things. It was well received and expanded to all employees. The problem was, developers were about 10% of the population there. It became an idea-a-thon, which chased the developers away even more.
Thank you for your moral condemnation!
It's especially appreciated as you fundamentally misunderstand how reselling works!

For what it's worth, most of my stock comes from smaller resellers themselves.
I will buy large lots that are inefficiently packaged (say, an entire collection of 500 games) and split it into optimally-packaged smaller lots that collectively have more value to the consumer than the lot I bought.
We also repair and refurbish huge amounts of consoles (and onsell what we don't refurbish to others who do) and would probably divert an entire pallet of faulty stock every 6 months from ewaste.

Of course, sometimes we do stumble across undervalued small lots and flip them for immediate profit. In these instances, we're absolutely flexing our capitalistic muscle all over people who can't afford to spend $20 on an undervalued N64 game worth 5x that.
I get excited whenever I see a new federated alternative of existing big players, like PeerTube ( vs Youtube ) or Mastadon ( vs Twitter ) or Diaspora ( vs facebook ) but unfortunately I never get around to using them considering longevity of a single/multiple nodes in the system. I know it does not make sense but fear or losing/migrating preferences/data has kept me from using most of these services
my favorite is when i see exactly what I want for a millisecond...

only to have it disappear somewhere to page 2 or 3 (if even!)
They are because the risk is so high. This isn't tech and the margins aren't as high as tech. Want to tinker with the tried-and-true methods on turning profit in farming, great:

Whoops, I ran into $UNFORESEEN_VARAIBLE and it cost me a ton of money. Now I lost the farm or can't get a bank to give me an operating loan because they don't agree with my practices.

There is plenty of room to innovate in agriculture but _how_ to do it (successfully) is vastly different than innovating in tech, manufacturing, pedagogy, etc.
Though I know what you mean, I also kind of saw it as a rite of passage. At some point in your career some guy selling merch under his jacket will come to you with a "great idea" where you will do all the work and he'll be the "idea guy".

It does suck though that hackathons may have devolved into being just that. I haven't been to a hackathon since 2015 and if they've become either dominated by idea-guys or about only making nice looking frontends then that's kind of sad.

EDIT: Oh, I guess I forgot a hackathon I went to in 2017, if you could even call it that. I arrived thinking that we'd be, you know, making actual apps. It turned out I may have been the only person in the entire venue doing actual work. Everyone on my team dicked around the whole time. We were one of 2 teams that actually had something that worked. All the other teams had fake as f*k "prototypes" in programs like Figma and no actually working code. The other team that had working code was just making a Twilio API call. The winner and all the others got attention because their apps looked good. My app might have been ugly but it successfully implemented nonstandard behavior (something you can't just rip off Stack Overflow) and even had authentication.

Now I remember why I haven't been back to a hackathon since.
Tell that to NASA. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_Climate_Orbiter#Cause_of_...
Calling “bad braindead pile of stupid shit” “not so good” devalues “good”.
https://archive.md/ciGTi
There are many cellular coverage maps out there that you can overlay with population graphs, but I can't link you to anything specific besides just a coverage map. But this isn't a problem unique to India. Many countries have holes in their coverage, including the US. There are many parts of the US where you'd be lucky to get 1 Mbps down on 3G. Or where your only broadband option is DSL at a few Mbps.

https://www.pcmag.com/news/native-american-tribe-gets-early-...
How far away are we from rendering realistic humans in real-time?
It's not much of a leap. "Stupid" is a judgement of intelligence. Ideas don't have intelligence, people do.

To say something is "stupid" is to say that's it's the product of unintelligent thinking. Somebody calling my idea "stupid" may not be saying that I'm universally stupid, but they're at least saying that I was momentarily stupid to suggest that idea. Same thing if you call my idea "retarded" or "idiotic", or conversely, "smart" or "clever".

The argument could be made that we should all be rational beings of pure logic, incapable of taking personal offense or being emotionally slighted or discouraged by such judgements. But we're not. And if we were, we would also be capable of limiting our output to objective conclusions such as "that won't work" rather than subjective judgements such as "it was foolish to suggest that it could".
The problem is that even quality sites die. And when they do, their domain gets poached and suddenly it's not a quality site anymore. But according to the ranking algorithms it's the same site, since its quality is measured by how many links it gets.

Coopting quality sites is a bit of a cottage industry. There is also a significant amount of hacked wordpress sites. Their domain may be quite reputable, but they're unknowingly host to a ton of spam.
Amazon SageMaker Canvas: Generate Accurate ML Predictions
DNSSEC is utterly unimportant. Practically no major security team on the Internet enables it --- not Amazon's, not Google's, not Facebook's, not Microsoft's, not Apple's, not Oracle's, not IBM's, not Cisco's. The argument that DNSSEC is somehow necessary for secure infrastructure is an extraordinary claim, and it requires extraordinary evidence.
Just curious but what is the significance of scare quoting "money" here?
Out of curiosity/skepticism I tested their search claims and DDG actually gave me 7 pages of results. Google gave me 21 pages until the "omitted results" link, and 427 total results (out of 694 million claimed) after clicking that. Searching for results before the same date in 2016 gets another 40 pages. Messing with the URL reveals that Google will never return more than 1000 results, pages after that give an error message stating so. Bing claims 18 million results but ends at 633, weirdly showing links for additional pages after that.

I don't think it's proof of a "dead internet", rather search engines cutting corners where they can to deliver a more performant product at the cost of losing more obscure results.
I’m curious, would you disable GIF autoplay if the browser’s settings offered it?
In the US, there are laws against calling after 9:00. And like you, I don't answer calls from unknown numbers any more, whether or not my phone identifies it as likely scam.
sounds like Pixiv has the ops expertise to potentially run Mastodon-as-a-Service to those who would pay to host a managed instance.

There's value in managed services (security, keeping updates applied, uptime, scaling, etc etc)

If there's someone at Pixiv reading this and looking to pivot, I won't feel bad if you take this idea and run with it.
Disclosure: I work for AWS, but I don't work directly on AWS Private 5G.

I mean, it sounds like they / their investors were shopping and the KDDI offer of what was reported [1] to be $180 million won? Who's to say if AWS participated in that or not (I, speaking only for myself, have no knowledge on this). I don't understand at all why you think that this is anything unusual or nefarious, and it seems like the founders got a good exit regardless?

[1] https://thebridge.jp/en/2017/08/kddi-to-acquire-soracom
I remember that LA County (California) gave school students a pamphlet that had the conditions for minors to get a job in that jurisdiction. 16-year-olds could definitely get jobs after going through a few hoops. 14-year-olds had more hoops, including that it had to be a family business, such as Junior filling in at Father's jewelry store after school. I think it was possible for a supervised 12-year-old to legally work for a wage lower than minimum, but again it had to be a family business.
Kind of interesting how it stops being a buzzword when you understand why the word is being used, more interesting to watch other people be allergic to some words.

That landing page is sparse but Helium and other wireless networks are using blockchains as a rollout strategy.

Basically people invest in radio hardware because they think they can earn more in the blockchain token, don't worry as the radios are low power and most networks especially Helium's doesn't allow people to hoard radios, you earn less if there are other radios in the coverage zone. Other radios are the nodes which report your adherence to the network rules, the blockchain automatically pays out. Thats the supply side. The demand is people and organizations buying the token to buy send data over this network. With Helium I believe thats a one way conversion: Helium tokens -> data. But the receiving radio gets paid in new Helium from the blockchain's issuance, if it received any data then thats a bonus added to its payout allowance (but its not 1:1 to the amount of Helium tokens burned). So its kind of fun to think that the availability of this wireless network will have some service buying this digital commodity as an overhead cost and extending service to people that don't know Helium is one of the network routes behind the scenes. There are some IOT device that use the Helium network, I think some of the rideshare scooters use it already for over a year.
At this point in my life whether it be at work or a social event, the minute someone describes themselves as an "idea guy", I run like hell.

There is no red flag like the "idea guy".
ah i never needed those for my usecase. didn't knew postgrest can do these - would come in handy in future. thanks
My Android phone is full of processes talking among each other over Android IPC, including the drivers themselves.

It is already more common than common monolith defenders think.
I'm a 20-something woman and I'm not offended by that. He's using hyperbole for effect, obviously. Don't take everything you read personally; very rarely is it intended as such.

> And yet this blog hits the front page,and therefore requires engagement of some sort.

It really doesn't. If someone's writing bothers you, just move on with your life. I promise that railing against this dude will not stop him from blogging.
Same with "you have to" advice. The decision is left to the developer: use it, or don't.

Really don't see a problem here :)
There is only so much that one microblogging app differs from another, or one chat app from yet another chat app. But there's more to Mastodon than what you describe. The fact that you have chronological timelines, and not some random algorithmically generated list and recommendations flying in from everywhere, is really refreshing. This means too that when you first use Mastodon, your UI is mostly empty. It seems quiet. The impatient ones then already leave. If you take the time to build your following, then you get a great personal timeline. And the server instance you choose can already give you a nice community in the server timeline. The fediverse is small compared to Twitter user base, but with millions of users there's plenty to explore and engage with. And there's better netiquette in general.
I don't think that's an alternative to auth0 but an alternative to an entire backend. You don't just use supabase as your auth service AFAIK.
Seems to be based on Bing, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swisscows
What is a "psuedoschizo" decision?
I also recommend switching to Bing. It shows me the results I'm looking for pretty consistently, whereas Google/Duck will sometimes give me Google's home page or the Washington Post's home page instead of anything even resembling the query I'm searching for.
EMR Serverless
>You are the one pushing a narrative about protesters with your framing and language.

The narrative I'm pushing is one of transparency. There is no "clear compliance" with this rule because it is deliberately vague and open to the interpretation of Twitter censors - and that is the problem. As written it very clearly delegates the power to Twitter moderators to pick and choose what raw images and videos people will be allowed to see based on no specific metrics at all. The clear fact is that the powers-that-be have lost control over the narrative and desperately want to return to the age when everyone got the same, curated message from ABC, CBS and NBC. From the Bay of Tonkin to WMD to Russiagate, more disinformation and lies has been distributed by the government and the corporate media than all the Qanon shamans and 4Chan basement dwellers combined. These are the people who now claim that they need to impose mass censorship across all major platforms to combat, "disinformation".
Hey! Thanks for telling me what my hackathon should and should not be.

Ultimately we do them as team building exercises, and so _our_ measure of success is about team engagement, participation and the enjoyment of the participants.

Certain ideas absolutely inspire further work on our real roadmaps but that's never the goal.

And so on our metrics, they are a success. But thanks for the feedback.
I found there seems to be a hard limit of 1000 results, so claiming millions truly is a joke.
I had the same question as the parent poster, so thanks for the link.

Still, I'm confused. The article says that both WiFi 6 and 5G have similar theoretical max speeds. The main difference in the article seems to be that 5G operates on licensed spectrum. But if I understand correctly, this AWS service uses an unlicensed spectrum, so I'm still not sure why would I choose this over WiFi.
Is Twitter a platform or a publisher? If Twitter is a platform, it might make sense to charge the most prominent users the most. But if Twitter is thought of as a publisher, it makes sense for Twitter to pay its top creators big bucks.

Free-to-use is somewhere in between: the notable users get compensated with access to attention, and Twitter benefits from the attention-time of their audience.

So, the underlying point that I think you're making -- that notable users get a fantastic deal on social media at the expense of society -- is well taken.

Let's hope that a new mass communications technology emerges to disrupt this dynamic.
Maybe they could just ban Giphy while it's still Meta-owned?
I mean...then it's just speculation. That's the difference between a smoking gun and opinion. Far be it for me to come off as defending Amazon, but claiming that light patterns were altered to shave seconds off organizers engaging with cars at a traffic light seems like a reach. It's nothing I'd put past Amazon goons doing, sure, but it's also not something I'd believe without any actual proof.

Your original post was:

> They also had the red light on the public road you turn off to enter the warehouse shortened so that Union advocates would have less time to speak to workers stuck in traffic.

But the only available evidence is that the former happened, not the latter 'so that..'.
Exactly. The author is just confused. Web3 doesn't require anyone to pay anything.
Occam's razor, no one mentioned that Mu was a common name at the time.
Haha I just tried and guess what? Your comment was the only result.

Ask HN: Has Google search become quantitatively worse?
https://news.ycombinator.com › item
4 hours ago — But of course, it's still on GitHub. ... Search for "github drv8830pico" - it's literally not in any results.

DuckDuckGo works fine, though.
Magit is another popular alternative for emacs https://magit.vc

I wonder if anyone has gone from lazygit to magit or the other way around. As someone who uses emacs for my day to day dev work I can't see myself changing.
Funnily, IBM offers ARM instances. Even on free tier.
> I think pc did do what you're talking about, in a roundabout way

Or in other words... he didn't. Roundaboutness is literally how PR departments spin things to look like the exact opposite of the truth. "I don't think some of your claims are true" is not something that defends you when there are very strong, pointed accusations against you.

>> "I've never heard this directly before" would NOT be adequate.

> But what if he legitimately had never heard such an accusation before?

So? The reply would be inadequate just the same. I'm not saying he can't say that, I'm saying he can't say that and then leave it at that.

Btw I'm honestly tired of this back-and-forth at this point, so this'll be my last reply, sorry about that.
Got into running during my sober October, I suggest you start with the COUCH25K program so you build a solid foundation.
It's not new. You can get private address space that's routed into your network, but if you trust telco network security, you probably don't have anything worth protecting (or run a VPN over the top and only use the private APN for persistent IP addressing).

For example, AT&T's private APN service has been around since the 3G days: https://www.business.att.com/products/private-mobile-connect...
User agents aren't a thing?
Yep, and let me tell you it took negotiation with leadership to give so many people 2 days away from working on "deliverables" but in the end everyone was convinced that the team building and inspirational value was worth it.
Yeah that's it, but on the blog post at https://www.aboutamazon.com/news/devices/introducing-amazon-... they say

> For device makers, we plan to publish protocols that any manufacturer can use to build reliable, low-power, low-cost devices that benefit from access to long-range, low-bandwidth wireless connections. In the meantime, you can sign up to be notified when more information is available.

So the intention is definitely there that device manufacturers can pay to delvier data over the network.
>Graviton3 will deliver up to 25% more compute performance and up to twice as much floating point & cryptographic performance. On the machine learning side, Graviton3 includes support for bfloat16 data and will be able to deliver up to 3x better performance.

>First in the cloud industry to be equipped with DDR5 memory.

Quite hard to tell whether this is Neoverse V1 or N2. Since the description fits both . But this SVE extensions will move a lot of workload that previously wont suitable for Graviton 2

Edit: Judging from Double floating point performance it should be N2 with SVE2. Which also means Graviton 3 will be ARMv9 and on 5nm. No wonder why TSMC doubled their 5nm expansion spending. It will be interesting to see how they price G3 and G2. And much lowered priced G2 instances will be very attractive.
Anyone who's worked on a software development "death march" has heard similar motivating speeches from their PM. Something along the lines of "Work harder, give up your weekends and evenings... (so that I can get promoted, and you can get a pat on the head)"
Ohio is similar; family businesses and farm work have special exemptions, but otherwise 16 is the norm.
Same here. Let's do this brother/sister!
Athena can query non-s3 data sources using federated query.
Well I'm glad I don't work with you :)
Thanks! This is a subtle but helpful distinction (and also clarifies why ETH2 is designed the way it is).
Yeah, how dare people try to make money without resorting to surveillance capitalism. What's the world coming to.
Yes, in the upper middle class bubble this is misogynist.

Everywhere else -- that doesn't require one to adhere to trends in order to survive -- this is just a histrionic take.

Scott is lambasting both sexes, so he gets a pass as a conflict-seeking goblin speaking his mind.

Or perhaps we've been too sheltered for far too long that this is what the "real" world is like?

Impossible to discern; we are a reflection of our environment.
Is it? Or is it an artifact of how economic measures are unable to capture important socioeconomic factors? Perhaps the only misallocation is the assumption that women were domestic workers and domestic workers were women.
Twitter Bans Sharing Photos of "Private Individuals" Without Their Consent
Which circles is it a badge of shame in?
"How many artist make it out of the big labels system?"

Lots, particularly if your criteria is "big labels" and not just "labels":

https://www.complex.com/pigeons-and-planes/2017/07/independe...
If you consume reddit on a read-only basis, projects like libreddit and teddit are great alternatives to consider. I have completely switched to libreddit two months ago and I am happy with the decision:

https://github.com/spikecodes/libreddit

It has a multi-reddit subscription functionality too, so it's easy to take a quick glance just at the content I need.
"The main goal of the startup hackathons (or any other) is to validate the idea in a limited time that the product you build is needed by the people in the room."

The main goal is to have fun and build something that brings you joy.
They gave "official" sources preferential treatment in the SERPs. Now you are bombarded with shitty TV news anchor videos.
There are also government videos pushed to the top like from the CDC.
People (or bots, who knows) dislike these videos. And they end up with a overwhelming dislikes. I don't think Google wants other people to be influenced by the majority dislikes. They want their authority news sources to be respected.

I actually support the removal of the dislikes. Before, YouTube would just change the dislike count. You could go to a video and come back later and the dislike count would be lower. (Maybe they are banning bots? Or maybe just manipulating the result. Or maybe just eventually consistent haha)
This article is great.

I architected an ES system once. It was absolutely the right call, but we had to work through nearly every one of those problems.

Regardless of whether you do it well or not, engineers will find it cumbersome to work with and think that it's overengineered.
5G E2E Slicing will prevent such scenarios. The SIM will be bound to a network slice and restrictions will be dictated by the carrier.
I wasn't saying that it wasn't. I was saying that I don't want all of my internet activity to be publicly available.
These discussions neglect a few things:
JB has enormous net worth outside of public shares. Including over 16B in cash. https://www.bloomberg.com/billionaires/profiles/jeffrey-p-be...

To the discussion of public shares: Yes he couldn’t cash out all 177B for cash, however a significantly large portion (i.e many billions) can be over a relatively short span of time, additionally shares still possess a barter-like function.

These are not small numbers and indeed such sums could be used to resolve some pretty significant issues (see Bill Gates who is in a similar public-share-wealthy position.)

As for taking part of their pay for union fees. This is like trying to save on toothpaste: The small cost of union fees will deliver benefits for these employees that would easily outstrip contribution costs.
Such an argument would only be valid for employees that already have good pay and benefits/ where a union wouldn’t be able to deliver significant change.