skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t think it’s the pinnacle, no. I think the fediverse has been a stopgap. Not trying to minimize the hard work of these developers, but the user experience just doesn’t make sense.
This review, is a great cheat sheet for high school students studying the Napoleonic era. Quick - forward it to them before finals!
This is also just a good book review, too bad it's pay walled - thanks for archive link below. (strange to hide an ad, high form ad, but still an ad. They should have a switch - free for reviews.)
Amazon is certain to engage in the kinds of intimidation that they're legally allowed to perform: anti-union agitprop and vague gesticulation about economic uncertainty. But hopefully the threat of continued elections will make them a little more hesitant when it comes to cheeky things like "the ballot box will be in a room controlled by Amazon, with Amazon-monitored cameras pointing at you as you arrive[1]."

But only time will tell.

[1]: https://www.cnbc.com/2021/04/19/amazon-prevented-free-and-fa...
We need a new protocol that will not allow that, such as gemini, which is not that good IMO and severely limited (you can't even add pics ffs).

And of course, new search engine, something distributed and in the GNU domain.
you should spend sometime in special education classrooms in America. You'd be shocked what is considered a disability. You have to realize once you have a documented disability it opens up things like lifelong disability payments.

Imagine you have an E student, 16 years old. You have major anxiety over the thought of supporting them for the remainder of your life as it seems unlikely they'll ever be able to able to hold a job/achieve financial independence. Disability can be your ticket and parents hire what's know in the industry as advocates who you guessed it advocate for their student to be labeled and receive support for having a disability. I can tell you it's a surefire way to ensure your child receives passing grades w/ out doing anything at all b/c you can relabel the lack of effort as due to their disability.

It's akin to drug addicts learning the in's and out's of the hospital system to receive pain medications. Pain has a lot of wiggle room and ppl will milk it just they like do disabilities.
How did this person do 1000 hours of full stack coding in 13 weeks while also taking school? That's more than two fulltime jobs.
> Isn't this more akin to saying, the window broke before the hammer hit it, so the hammer couldn't have been the cause?

It's not true though if you want to use your metaphor for climate change.

https://www.carbonbrief.org/scientists-clarify-starting-poin...

> Scientists generally regard the later part of the 19th century as the point at which human activity started influencing the climate. But the new study brings that date forward to the 1830s.

This was well before the date in the article.
Definitely not. The 1990 IPCC report predicted between 2.0 and 7.3mm/year and satellite altimetry shows average of 3.4mm/year since then. This is an acceleration from 1890-1990 rate of 1.0-2.0mm/year. IPCC 1990 was right on the money.
>> People in 60s over achieved and it’ll be a long time before we surpass them.

> They could easily be surpassed with the same amount of money.

We're actually surpassing it every day. With the exception of manned Moon flights - largely because the lack of immediate need, and associated with that barrier of lacking specialized equipment like lunar lander - all or almost all manned and unmanned technologies are used on a substantially higher level today.
I can touch type at a fairly high WPM, so I don't really think I'd benefit from dvorak or any other type of keyboard.

I am interested in a split keyboard, but again, I don't have any joint pain or similar that would possibly benefit from that.
I might be inferring the wrong thing from what you're saying, but I believe you're wrong.

The same video that is uploaded on multiple instances can share peers, so when you're watching it, you get it in a decentralized fashion.
It meant picking women up at bars :)
Continually redoing votes erodes trust in the voting process. How can anyone buy the left's haranguing of Trump's lies about voter fraud when they so forcefully say Stacy Abrams had her vote stolen? When you claim fraud you destroy more trust in the whole system.
How will financial crime be prevented?

Seriously. I am a fan of some crypto coins because in contrast to bitcoin there is actually future-proof concepts, but this "you will never face any consequences" advertising is delusional and would only work in a perfect alternative reality where everone acts in the interest of society.

Also https://xrpl.org/carbon-calculator.html
That only works when both people are in on it.

If someone doesn't know "stupid" is code for "that idea is stupid" and not "you are stupid", it isn't a very effective communication mechanism.

People are complex, and it is not helpful to assume everyone should just go about their day to day as an emotionless robot. I mean, you can assume that, but unless you're a CEO or a famous Professor, you'll just be thought of as an asshole to be avoided.
> I've found some who are great and many others who suck.

Seconding this, and LinkedIn being more viable than Indeed. Serious recruiters, at the very least, have a clear incentive to find suitable candidates. On the contrary, though, so many offers coming directly from employers are just used to test waters: therefore, you need to send them a direct e-mail to stand out from the pile of applications.
If you want to have a nice, clean search experience like google did in the good old days (before everything was page-rank-gamed and hyper-individuialized) just switch to duckduckgo. Google search has become insufferable, it tries to 'guess' the context of your queries and it fails miserably in my opinion. DDG is not per-se better, but at least it is not riddled with SEO spam...
Make sure you consult the total compensation data on:

http://Levels.fyi

http://TeamBlind.com

Do not use numbers from GlassDoor. They are utterly outdated and misleading for our industry.

I would guess you are probably underpaid by 2-5x at this point.
The order here is from the NLRB, which is an independent agency of the US Government, not the union. You can grumble as much as you'd like about their order, but it's not clear where the "bad faith" on the NLRB's part is.
https://rss.app/blog/how-to-create-rss-feeds-from-twitter-PM...
John Oliver has a good episode on union busting on his HBO show "Last Week Tonight".
> How does a service populate it's state from other services event source if it can't access it's events?

Because it's the source of the events and its own system of record.

If an event sourced app wants to share events, it should not be re-using internal events but creating new items intended for distribution just like you would with any other distributed system (thrift/protobuf over Kafka).
LBRY desktop is also centralized btw. AFAIK there are no front ends built by totally different teams from LBRY, although there could be.
Again, it’s not personal. I’m simply saying I don’t want to facilitate the macro-level game. The same way I don’t support out-sourcing. I am well versed with the gauntlet interviews they throw at mid/senior level, and the cost-cutting they do with entry-level/out-sourcing. They run a very economic game on both ends, and it’s simply not in my interest (and many people’s interest, even the new bootcampers who will one day not be new anymore) to help these processes. Bootcampers are really going to love the new bootcampers in a few years that will make their 3 months of training look stupid in the eyes of the business. This system will come back around and haunt those who it helped, nothing is that easy.

Also, yes, I have a perspective. I think the critique of projection generally dehumanizes anyone’s experience. Yes, of course, this is from my experience - why wouldn’t it be? Businesses drive prices down, create career choke points for anyone involved long term (cost-cutting via capping careers). Now why the hell would help with this?
Google,MS,Twitter, Adobe,IBM and Palo Alto Networks Run by CEOs Raised in India
A Founder’s Guide to Community
PeerTube itself is licenced under the AGPL.

But that wouldn't stop a non-AGPL licenced solution from interoperating as the network is based on an open standard (ActivityPub).
It seems even more restrictive than that -- the person (or some authority) has to notify Twitter and request its removal. It's focused on preventing doxxing and abuse.

>When we are notified by individuals depicted, or by an authorized representative, that they did not consent to having their private image or video shared, we will remove it. This policy is not applicable to media featuring public figures or individuals when media and accompanying Tweet text are shared in the public interest or add value to public discourse.

https://blog.twitter.com/en_us/topics/company/2021/private-i...
Simple Steps to Use Machine Learning for Image Classification
So I guess just like I did with DOS, I should design my own "FBI" faux login screen in Lazarus, or some other RAD equivalent of QuickBasic? :-)
In this tutorial, you will learn how to use the Prevision.io UI interface to build a powerful image classifier without an advanced technical background. The machine Pipeline process is fully automated thanks to the Prevision.io platform.
I fully cede that it is marginal benefit at best. I did it really just to see if I could. Same reason I flip left she right hand for mouse.
> an enhanced VIC-III

This chip wasn't ready when they were building the C128. It was later included in the C65.

But, apart from that, there is a lot Commodore could have done incrementally with the C64, making it iteratively more functional without breaking backwards compatibility that the company simply didn't want to.

> he was fighting the top levels of Commodore

The 128 shares a lot of sins with the Apple /// and comes from a very similar story. At least Apple learned something from the /// and made the //e, //c, //c+, and the IIgs (lovely, albeit kludgy, machine, which was an absolutely idiotic project that only took resources away from the Mac). Computer for computer, an LC with Apple //e PDS board was a smarter choice.
It works pretty well with frontend frameworks, as long as you keep the interfaces simple and don't try to cheat and put business logic into the frontend.

IMO the the source of truth for Views and Stored Procedures should be a git repository, where developers change them in a .sql file, and the CI tests and updates them in the databases.
This is why I dislike Linux. Some of the policies regarding drivers may make sense, but the net result is that rather than having a lively ecosystem of free operating systems with all of them sharing decent hardware support, we have a Linux monoculture with it being the only operating system with any type of hardware support and the rest being terrible compared to it (even Windows is bad).

In part I guess it's because there is no Linus-enforced requirement to have sane specifications, rather than only code. In fact, they seem to encourage having Linux-specific drivers to the detriment of other OSes. Having non-upstream "generic" drivers is not only heavily frowned upon but also rather hard due to the constant breaking API changes. And for upstreamed drivers, you basically have to make your kernel code all but Linux-specific in order to have any chance; generic code or code that doesn't use all the specific Linux infrastructure is basically forbidden everywhere except staging/.

The lack of stable API/ABI should in theory prevent "write-once-and-forget" drivers, as well as discourage proprietary ones, but in practice we have both of these. I would really like to see how the world would look like if there was one stable, open, popular API for drivers.
If Telegram shows anything, you can.
Every hiring manager is different. Some have some bullshit "requires 3 years in this stack" kind of requirements. Personally I feel like the important thing is knowing how to program period. I think knowing paradigms is what's more important than stacks. Id take someone who knows how to build a oop backend with a spa front end for my position I'm hiring for even if they don't have specifically .net/angular experience. You can always ramp up on the specifics while learning paradigms can be much harder.
Just to clarify, yes it has done sone good. Unfortunately, it's not living up to its name. Affordable it is not. Furthermore, it's not making us any healthier. The healthcare system has been the single largest beneficiary of ACA.

Note: I'm not against a national plan. But the current implementation is a mess.
Amazon would be able to actually infer the votes from this type of scheme.
The name doesn't matter to me. I would like to hear these five hundred songs
hard wallet is best. like ledger nano x
That's not entirely true, a router with a full PnP stack would listen to and participate in SSDP discover queries, enabling more discoverable services per host. Only one service can listen on port 1900 for DISCOVER queries, but a SSDP-capable router can cache NOTIFY messages from services that can't listen, and reply to queries for them itself with the same record.

It's admittedly a weak point to make in the context of consumer gear, though. Last I checked, even router OS's with sprawling functionality like OpenWRT and PFsense don't offer SSDP relaying as a supported feature.

If you spent less than $200 on your router, there is probably no difference between disabling all of its UPnP capability and disabling IGDP specifically.
And also to prevent it from growing in such a way that it could threaten existing Meta properties. This is the typical behavior in monopolies these days, get big enough to simply buy out any potential competition. Seems like the UK has had enough.
Recently (last few months) Google results got REALLY BAD for me due to its attempts to provide region-specific results.

I live in Argentina, and sometimes I search for Argentinian things, but also more often I search in English for things related to work, travel, hobbies, etc. It's reasonable and OK that when I search for certain things Google provides region-specific results (e.g. "servicio meteorológico nacional" [National meteorological service] brings up the Argentinian agency and other local results instead of any from other Spanish speaking countries). This has been like that for many years now, and is OK.

The new thing is that more and more often I've been getting results that include argentine or Spanish-language results that have NO relevance to the search, and are a super big stretch.

I haven't saved examples, but I tested for 3 minutes and just came up with one... trust me that I've seen much worse than this.

Let's say I search for "french tv cat puppet" (I watched an old show called Telechat when I was a kid). I get the following results:

1 & 2 - Kitty Cats - Wikipedia (a French Canadian TV show... OK...)

3 - Pacha et les chats @ imdb (the same show)

4 - YouTube (???? "Missing: french ‎cat ‎puppet", warns Google)

5 - "Carmel: Who Killed Maria Marta?" @ Netflix (this is a true crime show based on a very famous murder in my country)

None of those results were ads. I have no idea why Google would show results 4 and 5 except to think that their index for my country is very very broken/corrupt.

Another "not as bad but still very bad" example: If I search for "mccartney bear song" (see Rupert and the Frog Song, and the "We all stand together" song) the first two results are spot on, but the third one is a Spanish language result from a local paper titled "These is the full list of songs that The Beatles played in the Get Back documentary by Peter Jackson", the snippet has McCartney and the word "song" from "Song Of Love" in bold.

Final one. I search for "retro toys with water inside"... the search terms are super poor, but the image results show me that Google got me (e.g. the Tomy Waterful toys).

Image results - OK

Video results - OK

1 - Handheld water game @ Amazon (OK...)

2 - Pinterest results (groan...)

3 - A hacked home decor Argentine site that redirects me to a page that sells a doll, no water.

4 & 5 - Relevant retro toy pages

6 - A hacked Argentinian government page (under the .gov.ar TLD, which is for government site) with the "classic fashion CHATHAM ELECTRONICS JAN-CAHG-1Z2" title. Apparently has been fixed so now it has a 404 error.

I rest my case. It's a disaster.
For those of us genetically predisposed to this disease, what dietary changes would theoretically result in a reduction of risk?
We are saying the same thing. I reiterated it poorly.

Just also poking fun of how Google both killed the "real" blog industry and forced all the good content on reddit (which ironically does every anti-SEO thing ever and where people are trying to go).
Probably add a couple of steps to ensure your 18 year old doesn't become an entitled shitbag.
But in the case of music people to listen to very little live music and a huge amount of recorded music. It is pretty dystopian to imagine a future where we interact with very few real faces and huge amounts of CGI ones.
NFS version 3 already has the READDIRPLUS operation which returns the directory contents and all of the stats together in one call to improve performance for this case. Sometimes the kernel client doesn't use READDIRPLUS and falls back to issuing a bunch of requests - usually because it's being super conservative about security (as if there is such a thing in NFS). It's also not that straightforward for a utility like ls to tell the kernel that it's reading both the directory and the stats for each file - they're separate system calls and the kernel has to figure out what the program is trying to do and optimise.

I wrote a tool that issues raw READDIRPLUS requests to list a directory:

https://rawgit.com/mprovost/NFStash/master/man/nfsls.8.html
We need to wait and see. The CEO of a vaccine maker is among the least trustworthy sources of information regarding the effectiveness of that vaccine.

Fauci and others have said we won't have enough data for at least another 10 days.
If this is the way, then buy SHIBA INU!
I don't think that your point 2) is true of Murdoch. The right wing media ecosystem is not the prime driver of environmental destruction. People (on all sides) wanting more stuff, and in particular more energy, is the culprit.
Interesting, thank you for the links and clarification. May need to revisit solid then! What about rendering things that aren't rendered by solid, like markdown rendering via commonmark? Also, Mithril streams is a huge part of my app, will I miss it with Solid?
It also screams their weakness: Facebook and its employees are so universally reviled that it’s politically tenable, perhaps even popular, to do things with them that one couldn’t with others.

Ordinarily, a British regulator telling two American firms what they can and can’t do would create backlash from the U.S. In this case, that would be shocking.
The NLRB is not related to the FEC or any other entities responsible for managing federal elections in the United States.

Apart from both managing (completely different types of) elections, it's not clear why the NLRB's order to redo a union vote would or wouldn't erode trust in the general electoral process in the US.
Yeah the author has a very uncharitable view towards Magerman. You can disagree with his political actions but I don't think he came off as a jerk, as much as someone who was aware of the old boys club nature of RenTech and wanted to change it.
This pretty much sums it up. The amount of crap and plagiarized content in most searches is what is killing most search results.

Google makes money regardless of the quality or 'originality' of the content your search comes up with so they currently have no motive to change things.
does WWR work in India also? seems to be US based.
Semi-automated offsides trialled at Arab Cup and could be used at 2022 World Cup
> without a server component

PostgREST is the server component.
It's too bad that our first instincts are always to see this in terms of the next election, rather than whether it's a good idea or not.

It's also unfortunate that voters have the memories of demented goldfish in a tank filled with LSD. Nothing they think in November 2021 has the least bearing on what they will think in November 2022. They'll say otherwise, but they won't.

So if the cynicism is justified (and it usually is), this may well be long-term thinking. Nothing they introduce today will have any bearing on this Christmas shopping season. Anything they do will end up being run through the executive branch, which will take time to draw up rules and more time before they can enforce them. It might, barely, have some effect on the 2022 Christmas shopping season.

We could, of course, have a discussion about the merits of the bill -- government interference in markets vs justified regulation. And we know all those usual arguments, with the bonus that this time it gets a name like "Stopping Grinch Bots Act" to put a thumb on the scale.

I would actually be genuinely curious to see if experienced regulators think this will actually do much, since it's always hard to piece genuine data on effectiveness out of the economic noise. But that sounds like I'm just engaging in wishful thinking for a time when people thought about government as a way to live together, rather than Wrestlemania 254.
Yes. See their announcement https://blog.twitter.com/en_us/topics/company/2021/private-i...:

>When we are notified by individuals depicted, or by an authorized representative, that they did not consent to having their private image or video shared, we will remove it. This policy is not applicable to media featuring public figures or individuals when media and accompanying Tweet text are shared in the public interest or add value to public discourse.
I've also completely switched over to DDG and I'm seeing similar things that infuriate me about Google. Most of all the fact that ignores my "literal" searches using double quotes. The documentation [0] says

> Results for exact term [...]. If no results are found, we'll try to show related results.

But very regularly it fails to find results I know exist in not so unpopular places.

[0] https://help.duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages/results/sy...
Your explanation does not make sense.

If the commercial subsidiary is here to make them money then it should appear under "income", not "expenditure", and it probably does just not explicitly in that pie chart (it's probably under 'other' or 'other trading activities').

Expenditure is what the charity spends its money on, that is, costs (offices, personel, fund-raising activities, etc) and charitable activities. Anyone donating to a charity wants as much money as possible going to charitable activities.

We could look at another charity to compare. Off the top of my head, a famous one I know is Crisis (homeless charity) [1]: Record shows 50%+ of income spent on charitable activities, which does make Raspberry Pi Foundation's numbers look quite unimpressive.

[1] https://register-of-charities.charitycommission.gov.uk/chari...
thanks semil!
> someone: that's a stupid approach. It can't work.

Can't you just say "it can't work"? What additional information is communicated when you say it's stupid?

If both people are on board with this conversation style then obviously it's fine, but I know lots of smart people and none of them communicate like this, even when they're telling me clearly and concisely that I'm wrong.
Maybe an unpopular opinion, 3 is a bit unimportant, if you're hired for one tech skill, it's not a good place to work IMO. The dev-marketing-blogosphere often outpaces reality. Everyone blogs about <cutting-edge-thing> -- with lots of exageration, no doubt. Nobody blogs about <boring-legacy-code-that-works>.