skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One other story (I feel bad for blitzing with replies and in a weird order, I hope that's ok)...

I ran a workshop with abut 35 people in the audience. For about 15 mins, I had them sit quietly as I asked them "how do you feel when you think about this? How do you feel when you think about that?" And so on, and had them reply in their heads.

At the end of the session, I opened up group reflection. One woman shot her hand up and said "I feel like you manipulated us." And i asked if others felt this way, and maybe 5 others raised their hands and started talking about how my questions manipulated them. And then this other guy raised his hand and said how for the first time in months, these questions helped him stop thinking about politics and the chaos in the world and quieted his mind and thanked me. A few others agreed with a similar feeling.

So my one action caused (at least) two very different responses in the same group and I would likely have had no idea if they didn't tell me how they had received it.
Webstorm is amazing for typescript. I have to use VSCode for work and I'm easily 20% slower because of it.
The user can’t do what they want where they want on the web. The web is an adware and privacy destroying machine.
It bears repeating that exactly 10 minutes after temp7536's accusations were initially posted (2:45:57 UTC), account temp3728 posted (at 2:55:47 UTC) a two paragraph affirmation of temp7536's salacious accusations.

Both of these comments were posted almost three hours after the initial post. So, in a 10 minute window 3 hours after the post, we are to believe a second commenter came to HN, saw temp7536's post (presumably after reading OP's narrative?), registered their own fake HN account, verified said account, and wrote a two paragraph post that almost exactly mirrored the original accusations of temp7536? Ok.

I have better things to do than Sherlock Holmes a case involving an individual (pc) who I have never met or spoken to, but there is much to be desired in the credibility dept for temp7536 and temp3728.
Good question- what innovation did they bring?
I had COVID and two shots of Pfizer after that.

No migraines or strokes after.

30-40yo Male
Interesting. There seems to be some debate among the critics, but putting that aside...

If it's all gone to land, the situation seems worse as far as inequality goes. The top 1% of households own 40% of land in the US as of 2017. The next 9 percent own 42%.

So maybe it's inexact to call it "capital" vs. "labor", but... a class of people is dominating.
From my experience with Haskell and Scala, derivations and not dependencies is what’s driving compile time. You can probably hide a crypto miner behind all that compiler magic. In Scala I usually move code that invokes a lot of derivations into sub projects, not a clue on how to do that in Haskell
Camel beauty contests take center stage at a celebration of Bedouin culture
I don't understand how these are comparable. I also don't understand what you mean by "bindings". Do you mean writing nix derivations for new packages? I would much rather do that than fiddle with Debian packaging. Or do you mean writing nix modules to configure a service? There are certainly some (IMO) over engineered nixos modules, but there are also some dead simple ones.
That sounds weird to me. There was no "HN team" before I started working on HN in October 2012 - just pg, and no one would have referred to him as "the HN team".

The HN team originates in April 2014, when I became public as a mod. (That's not early in YC btw.) In that case you're talking about me (and possibly Scott), and while I guess it's dangerous to make strong claims about some meeting I don't remember, there's no way we would have "explained how the ranking algorithms worked" in such a way that you could game HN. That's precisely what we would not have done. I've worked way too hard on that shit to blab about it and see all that sand run through my fingers.

I also doubt that we'd have told you "the best times of day to submit"—people ask us that all the time and the stock answer is we have no idea, there are all sorts of dodgy analyses out there, and you can take your pick.

As for helping you by editing text, or emailing people when their stuff shows up on HN's front page, yes—I do that frequently for YC founders, non-YC founders, and non-founders.
To make it better they also should make it consume any material it could find.
Ah, I think I had misunderstood what you were saying. I thought you were saying to deny the action: "I never ghosted you." But now I think what you actually meant was to deny the intention of the action: "I never intended to ghost you."

I would agree one could deny the intention first, yeah, I might actually do that. "I didn't meant to ghost you but perhaps that's what happened or how it landed for you. Maybe you think it should be obvious to me but I feel unclear, will you share more with me about it?"

*edit: I'm not trying to leave the parallel replies, I guess I'm more used to replying on Twitter where I just add another reply to my reply if I forgot something, instead of editing the previous reply, and HN was stopping me from replying to my own reply. So I'll try to edit here, I wasn't sure what the HN preferred way was to do this, so thank you for helping me adapt better.
And "reliant" - most of it goes to goods and services that are just nice to have.
Very cool. So often I see poorly positioned CCTV cameras that are effectively useless because the installer has not considered blind spots.
Not many, but this might help if you want to search for solutions like Sceptre: https://helpatmyhome.com/best-non-smart-tv/
I.e., as one of the Blake3 authors calls for in Too Much Crypto (2019)[1] (8-round ChaCha in particular).

There is a 2021 update in the Conclusion section:

> Edit (May 24, 2021): 17 months after the original publication of this paper, its most concrete impact seems to be the adoption of ChaCha8 in a number of projects, notably thanks to its addition to the chacha20 crate of the RustCrypto project. We are not aware of new research results contradicting the paper’s claims, nor of results that would justify (from our point of view) a revision of the proposed reduced-round versions in §§5.3.

[1]: https://eprint.iacr.org/2019/1492.pdf (PDF)
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Sure, once Antarctica heats up, it'll gain a ton of biodiversity.
As far as I understand nix, the nix examples do not create a reproducible environment because it is not locking the versions down for each package, including nixpkgs.

https://nix.dev/tutorials/towards-reproducibility-pinning-ni...
> You'd think you'd have to be in some kind of security type role to be able to do this if they had access / control over an extension on google employee computers.

There are a lot of employee-written extensions at Google, published in an internal Chrome web store. I even wrote one in a few days and published it. Some of them are owned by teams in one way or another, but a surprising amount of developer tooling at Google is somebody's side project.
Design Issues for Foreign Function Interfaces (2004)
Right, but as an employee, the demand curve is your employers, not the customers.
Copyright stifles some innovation. But it also spurs others.
Today's copyright benefits the little guy as much as the big guy. But if you moved to a primarily free market only system, the only one that benefits is the big guy.
Yes, I found it from the article. I think that is an interesting library.
Is pretty fast and developed/used for 5 years.

I cannot understand how some libraries are so popular without changing that much and others are not popular at all.
You cannot physically click faster than about 100ms in reaction to a UI. A proper application that isn't 100x less efficient will never be noticed by you unless you go out of your way to measure it. Stable software is more important than unusable fast.

"Lazy devs", Work on a team in C graphic code and watch nothing get done.
the way to low-level format early MFM drives was to run DEBUG and enter assembly and call some special routine in the controller chip on the drive. These were instructions that came in the manual with the drive. Pretty wild times. We've come a long way.
FIRE is an internet phenomena. Don't mistake what you see on Twitter for the average person's experience.
Stripe has been giving horrible interview experiences to LOTS of candidates over the years, and they are very unserious about how they treat potential employes. They are lucky they are hot, cause the voice is starting to spread and the pool of people willing to be dicked around to work at a company starts shrinking after you have a certain reputation.
LXD is probably the most polished option. I believe it is packaged and up to date on Alpine.
I think you have it backwards, or at least you're missing half of the equation. The influencers are also valuable to Twitter, not just the other way around.
"state diagrams"? Did you mean "syntax diagrams"?
I felt the pain of losing a steady income stream before but for a different reason. I have no problem networking per-se but I did once rather blithely sign a really onerous contract with a massive soul-less organisation that buried me unpaid for about 9 months essentially reworking their entire CRM. Renegotiation was impossible, they'd just point at their massive legal department and I'd squeak and get back to work.

When it was all done and dusted, every ounce of my energy had been poured into this one job for so long, the payment was like a middle finger and barely filled the hole of bad debt that had grown to cover basic living expenses, and it took a couple more months to reconnect with old clients and drum up some new work as I'd essentially fallen off the face of the planet in their eyes. It also took months to recover emotionally and start to feel some joy in life again.

It was a painful, very real education, whereas as an employee you're shielded to an extent from the direct effects of this type of thing since your employer is still legally bound to pay you whether they make good or bad decisions client-wise.

The risks in contracting and self employment are often subtle and not realised for many months until the trap is seen, and I doubt everyone making the transition is aware of all the tricks (net 30 EOM) etc that seem innocuous at first glance but in combination really screw contractors down to terms much less comfortable than sitting in a cubicle 8hrs/day dealing with latent passive aggression from middle management. In the current system at least we just have to weigh up which option suits us better. I was certainly unprepared, but I survived and am stronger / more experienced now with only slight residues of latent psychological damage (mostly self-inflicted).

tl;dr I agree. It's not all roses. Very simple mistakes based on subtle information can have very real, very painful consequences long term and a lot of this knowledge is only gained through hard-won experience. With more inexperienced contractors entering the market it seems like a field day for unscrupulous types looking to lock in some cheap labour without the annoying hassle of traditional employment laws but that's just my hot take. I'd encourage people to think very carefully before making any transition one way or the other that's for sure.
Parrot droppings
I don't think you can easily use systemd-nspawn on Alpine.
I hope you do know that Jack Dorsey is also a billionaire. Let them slog it out and just enjoy the show from the sidelines.
Also the new CEO is a very technical person so it will be interesting to watch what he envisions for Twitter .
there ABSOLUTELY is a pattern of Stripe doing this stuff.
I use emacs daily, and I really like it.

A major part of the problem is that Emacs development is completely captured by the, shall we say, esoteric personality of its original author.

Emacs is a political project first and foremost—this much is clear. The focus is not on making the best possible text editor/programmable environment. In fact several proposed improvements have died on the drafting board because they would e.g. improve the experience of emacs users on OSX or Windows, and we can't have those users having a better UX than the people using emacs on underpowered Lemote netbooks with 10-inch screens running Trisquel without a GUI, now can we?

So, yes, Emacs sacrifices betterment in the name of ethical purity, and that's fine. It's their codebase to do with what they will.

But there is an enormous disconnect, because if emacs is a political project (and it is), then surely its goal must be to convert more people to their cause? To increase the size of their flock?

Of course emacs' original author is also exactly the wrong person you want for that sort of task, because he makes odious and repugnant remarks about all manner of subjects, he harasses women and holds disturbing views about bestiality and pedophilia. This man, who seemingly hasn't the self-awareness to realize his behavior directly hurts the credibility of his cause, is who the FSF apparently wants as the banner man leading their cause, and to whose judgment on many issues the emacs developers defer.

But I believe there is a sizable component of the emacs userbase that likes emacs as an editor but wishes someone would create the canonical/sanctioned fork of emacs that dispenses with all the gross Stallman stuff and focuses on just being a good editor, so that we can have mailing list discussions without worrying about what some gross creepy old man who hasn't written a line of code in 20 years and eats his toenails on live television thinks about per-pixel scrolling.

Anyways, to circle back to the point, I believe it's this latter part of the community that submits things like TFA, because they genuinely believe that emacs (the software) is awesome but in need of some love, but the emacs developers seem uninterested in making emacs more appealing to new users so we end up with websites for documentation instead of new features.
For use as a monitor, smaller panels may be more desirable, more pixels per unit area.

I don't want a 72-inch wall monster. I'm going to be viewing it from about a meter from my face.

But that's just my face. Other faces might work better.
Correct, that's one of the cases where docker's layered image system doesn't work well. Nix is almost the perfect tool to perform incremental builds and deployments for the Replit requirements.

I wish that docker has the ability to merge multiple parent layers like git, then you can build the gigantic image by just updating single layer.

The only hack the docker can do is multistage-build, however that won't work reliably in some cases such as resolving conflicts.
Those are pretty heavy unless it's only a second or two (then why would you need a gif at all?) You'll be further cutting your target audience to the extremely privileged. I've had to suffer with dial-up (3-4 KB/s) until 2009, and with shitty ADSL (15-30 KB/s) until 2013. Many parts of the world are still like that.
And a lot of it is young
"in the spirit of believing the victim"

The only kind of sense this could make is as a tautology. If the commenter is a "victim" then you've already decided to believe him or her. But what evidence do you have to support this belief?
I'm posting this from a throwaway and not my regular account so not to incriminate myself. But my experience outlined below is 100% truthful.

Stripe is arrogant. I have many years of solid and proven experience. They called me out of the blue and I accepted to speak to the hiring manager. The recruiter sounded very arrogant in first conversation. She rushed me to schedule an interview but inexplicably postponed the interview with hiring manager by four weeks once I accepted.

When I reached out to an acquaintance of mine who had worked in Stripe in the interim, she said that they are simply in search of marquee brand names in your resume and it is a mess inside. As per her, the people who work there are simply too egotistic. Even people who just happened to have won the "lucky sperm/egg" lottery by joining a rocket ship early on considered themselves as geniuses.

In my experience in interviewing with them I felt the same. I sensed an undercurrent of arrogance, feeling of superiority, etc. They deserve praise for what they have accomplished so far and their valuation but it feels like it has gone to their head for many employees who work there now.

Needless to say, I didn't get the job. I'm not bitter but felt that they didn't treat me well in the process...

If you are interviewing there, beware.....
To be fair the first few years I wasn't really promoting it. Honestly just was content entering benchmarks and using it for my own purposes. Then React announced Hooks and it was like looking in a mirror. At that point I realized that people might actually use this library so I started promoting it. Honestly bigger players have so much inertia behind them it takes years to make a dent. We released 1.0 in July and things are just getting going.
It depends on your camera's low light sensitivity and how much noise you can tolerate. A cheap prime lens will let in an order of magnitude more light than a cheap kit lens. And some folks want that creamy bokeh effect behind them.
In what country has this enlightened socialism been proven to work? In my opinion socialism cares more about who's winning at class struggle than people themselves, putting ideas/ideology over real life and long term economic growth. We all know it's bullshit because of the high level of government corruption and general impoverishment of population, they talk big ideals while suppressing dissent. When you're hungry and turn on the TV and it says you're living the golden age you kind of develop a sense for bs.
We're going pretty far off topic here, but it's not the US that's going to be starting the next war. What's looking increasingly likely, though, is that China under Xi will invade Taiwan, and then the US will be in the hard position of having to choose whether it will blink, or back up its pledges to defend the island with action.

The calculus is extra interesting because Xi won't invade unless he thinks the US will blink, a calculus Saddam famously got wrong when he invaded Kuwait.
> As for helping you by editing text, or emailing people when their stuff shows up on HN's front page, I do that frequently for YC founders, non-YC founders, and non-founders.

Fact: dang's helped me a few times with this when I've goofed with my own comments, and as best as I can tell, I'm not a founder of any kind.
> “Value” is subjective

Correct. This is the law of demand, and why price curves slope down with most goods (luxury goods excluded).
That the rivers change faster is a negative result.
real genius
Technically, you're a HN celeb who gets their comments boosted Daniel!
I think we’re applying computing concepts to human problems here as a not-analogy instead of aiming for the heart: that both are governed by queuing theory.
May be not in the exact same condition as yours but I like to keep a separate space for each side project. Suppose, I am working on my portfolio website[1], I switch the view in VS code, Notion, Chrome & terminal. Similarly, for my another side project "system design academy"[2].

Still, struggling to manage multiple projects at the same time. I use linux, couldn't find any tools. Recommendations are appreciated.

[1] https://www.pankajtanwar.in/
[2] https://www.systemdesignacademy.com/
Can similar kinetic processes be involved in how cancer cells form metastases?
At the Exact Moment of Conception
Should "Will it open in vanilla emacs / eww without exploding" be a criticism of emacs documentation? There doesn't seem to be a shortage of emacs documentation that's more or less inaccessible from within emacs (of course, that varying depending on one's level of stubborness).
Have you considered that he might just avoid sharking out on people he considers friends, or people with too large a platform?

Genuine question.
that's unprofessional and shitty behavior. if the interview isn't going well and you want to cut it short, you can find some spine and say so.
Perhaps it was just our batch, but there was a long discussion about how the algo worked amongst founders. Admittedly, you + Scott were not there. Some partners were and the discussion was seeded by them, but I don't remember how much they contributed vs. others in the group.

Edit: Apologies if this came off as accusatory. Was trying to make the point that they don't have control of the media, but instead are just flawless in their use of it.
Some sibling comments either are not familiar with the book or are mixing up today's AI activities with the goal of general AI.

Bostrom is talking about the results of efforts to create super intelligence / general artificial intelligence (GAI).

I see AI being referred to four things these days:

1. Things that professionals would never refer to as AI. I.e. hyped gadgets and software. The word "smart" has been overused this way for a long time.

2. Today's machine learning applied to business or artistic problems. Often using third party tensor flow and gradient optimization libraries.

3. Next year's machine learning. I.e. improvements in library algorithms or creative uses of them: such as improved tensor flow, gradient optimization, novel data, layer or target definitions, etc.

4. Progress toward GAI, which on a day to day basis often looks a lot like 2 or 3, but where the leadership and budget are there for sustained progress wherever it leads.

GAI isn't going to suddenly pop out of a bottle today. But now is the time to be accessing the risks because in the time frame of decades we are going to cross that line (lots of lines really).

Some risks are existential so best overmanaged and overthought than under. Despite the understandable (in the short term) reaction of some that threats will always be fearmongering or hype.
I'm of the (weak) opinion that if you have www.coolapp and api.coolapp, you should have port 80 closed on api. - don't even serve redirects. Any legitimate traffic would be broken anyway, and it prevents you from even accidentally doing something stupid like serving a cookie without secure, or receiving (unencrypted) a token from a misconfigured client.
Same as YouTube Premium, I thought if I did their free trial they're stop bugging me, nope, now I get the same prompts straight up asking me to pay now.
Is this backward compatible with other React packages? Otherwise, I’m afraid it may just turn out to be Yet Another Js Framework.
Easy. They were keeping you as back up. They were not sure if their most preferred candidate would accept the offer, so they kept you in a loop until the other person joined. Looks like he did.
when you become consistently profitable and sel-sufficient.
Delphi SDK for KolibriOS
I don't think ghosting and mining is so vage in this contex. It means engage in acquisition talks without actual intent to acquire, but instead to gain information. If you are the person doing this you will very clearly know what you are doing. Viewing in this context the comment is quite correct it is an odd denial, it sounds a bit like PR speak to me.
Is this a new trend in FOSS licensing?