skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The poster seems to be trying to draw a parallel between his comment and an infamous post that I made nearly 15 years ago (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9224), or maybe just to make me feel bad. I personally don’t think the tones of the two posts are comparable at all. My post has been quoted out of context for the last decade or so, though, so it’s not surprising to me. (Ask yourself, what did “app” mean in my comment?)

Several people seem to expect that I would be embarrassed by my comment or regret making it, but it honestly doesn’t bother me at all. I, HN, and even the world have changed a lot in 15 years.

Anyway, I’m pretty satisfied with where life has taken me. I’m certainly not going to sweat someone combing through my post history in a vague attempt to dunk on me after pointing out that they’re being a bit of a shithead.
That's useful if you can do exact text searches, which are increasingly not supported
This looks awesome! Can’t wait to try it out for some of our marketing materials!
And a notifications permission from your browser or directly from the Operating System

Followed by the same for location access

And then finding out I have to consider turning off ad block to consider consuming the content

And then turning it off and refreshing the page just to find it was paywalled all along, just under the fold!
fish + starship has been my setup for a while now and it's super pleasant because it pretty much does all I want out of the box
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Missing the "under construction" picture
Ah ha! I love this idea.

In a less structured way, thats what our core application is for.

If you are interested in trying it out, I'd love to personally show you how it works!

Feel free to book time or call me directly: https://calendly.com/rememberlenny/15-min
Bitcoin Failed in El Salvador. The President Says the Answer Is More Bitcoin
Noita - https://noitagame.com

Over 200 hours in and I still haven’t discovered everything. In my opinion, no game in recent memory has had such an amazing core gameplay loop where you can spend either 40 minutes or 17 hours on a run.
For outside. Protect your eyes from those rays.
And?? With the substitution reads like someone describing a punk/anarchy group.
> Punk is explicitly unprofessional.

punk is dead,

It's just another cheap product for the consumer's head.

Bubblegum rock on plastic transistors,

Schoolboy sedition backed by big time promoters.

Cbs promoted the clash,

But it ain't for revolution, it's just for cash.

Punk became a fashion just like hippy used to be

And it ain't got a thing to do with you or me.

- Crass

Anything is professional these days as long as you can sell things with it.
archive: https://archive.md/5KC4I
Even if you disregard push vs pull, 'propagation' still implies spread through proximity. That there would be some physical or logical topology through which it spreads. So, I agree with the OP. More details argumentation here: https://www.nslookup.io/blog/dns-propagation-does-not-exist/
> better alternatives

Can you recommend any?
Omicron will not end the pandemic. All the previous variants are still in circulation and evolving. It's only going to get worse because the more variants are in circulation the more chances the virus has of evolving. Eventually there will be several overlapping waves of infections each with a different variant so that people might even get sick from a combination of different variants at once.

The only way out of this was all the way in the beginning when we had a chance of stopping it through lockdowns and vaccination but that's no longer an option. The virus is spreading faster than our vaccine manufacturing and uptake capabilities. This virus is here to stay, it has become endemic.

It's also not surprising. This is exactly what ecological theory would predict for a monoculture. See what's happening to bananas with tropical race 4 infections.
I also haven’t come across this while working as a sysadmin for the past 10 years but I’ve read that broken resolvers (ignoring the TTL) provided by ISPs were more common back in the 90s.
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Unprofessional is not a synonym for bad. It does not mean poorly made.
He (Vishal Garg) also threatened to burn his business partner alive.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28708745
> having a different threshold of tolerance for aesthetics

Lol. How you all trying hard to reframe it, to make it sound innocent.

I am not going to explain shit. Look how y'all got triggered, totally normal reaction... The original post flagged... If you don't see the generalized "women/wives don't like nerdy/tech stuff", there is no point to this.
I think this is a symptom of PMs (and devs) being hyper-focused on the pain-points of their customers. They launched The Product a year ago, but ever since then users have complained about Problem X. The fact that The Product is amazing and creating real human value, is kind of irrelevant, both to the company and to the users who are suffering Problem X. Those users are raising hell. Meanwhile, tech corporate culture holds as a basic tenet that if your product is done, it's dead. But solving Problem X requires re-thinking the entire UI, so off we go.
This is hilarious. So Craig Wright, in his continuing claim to be Satoshi Nakamoto (yet still refusing to prove it trivially), has -- naturally -- also claimed to own all of the Bitcoin that only Satoshi Nakamoto could have mined.

Somebody claimed half of that and lost. But $100m worth of intellectual property rights were awarded to some venture, meaning that Wright might owe someone a great deal of money now.

Well, according to the article, "Wright said he would prove his ownership if he were to win at trial", so I guess that will be finally settled soon.
Or, at the very least, direct gestures like this, pointless or otherwise, at the IOC.
This makes me think about the value of Craigslist, being its crazy stable user interface.

Maybe products like Teamwork could actually "SELL" the "Feature" of not changing things. Like a promise the UI won't update for 5 years. Or you will always be able to use the "classic" interface, and only progressive enhance your environment as you choose.

I feel like Wordpress does a pretty good job with this. We don't usually have big changes forced on us, and some of our sites are running really old versions because people like it that way.
Its imposition of it as an external description of people who do not self-identify with the term is a product of the US white, Democratic center-right, elites.

The term itself is a product of the Spanish-speaking LGBTQIA+ community.
>But I'm awfully concerned that you're so willing to take this guy at face value, uncritically.

Thank you for the concern. I'm not taking anything at face value, just pointing out the logical inconsistency that if 250 are <2 hours, then 650 must be >= 8 hours, which is how your comment read (to me at least).

Who knows what the real story is and we certainly don't have the information required to make an informed opinion.
Seems cool, but to create an account we must give the following rights to your personal account:

This application will be able to read and write all public and private repository data. This includes the following:

Code
Issues
Pull requests
Wikis
Settings
Webhooks and services
Deploy keys
Collaboration invites

This application will be able to read and write all user data. This includes the following:

Private email addresses
Private profile information
Followers

Isn't it a bit too much?
A lack of correlation between an objective measurable state, and a subjective evaluation will never be a good indication of much.

Given that autism does not have a gold standard biological or chemical test, the chances that it is a cluster of untreated diseases with overlapping symptoms is possible (if not likely).

This doesn't affect the validity of a persons problems, but that does mean that articles like this will continue to be released and cause confusion.
> It is incredibly hard to see people trying to use the cross walks

This is only an issue for right turns (on two-way streets, anyway). Recently, walk signs have started illuminating a few seconds before the green light, and I assume it's for more pedestrian visibility. I wouldn't be surprised if the most dangerous thing in this scenario is a right on red while jaywalking. The driver knows they have a red, they look left for oncoming traffic, but not right for jaywalking pedestrians.
I am about as old as you. Unless you started at 13.
The problem was that projects spent months doing analysis and design and never ship everything. Also agile recognizes that you don have all the answers at the beginning; you need to experiment and see how things should work. There was also a tendency to treat people as factory workers that you could assign any work and they just convert specs into code. We still do that with Scrum. :(
Yes, that has nothing to do with what I just said though. Of course MD is fine because symplectic ODE solvers cannot generally have adaptivity (without tricky and very expensive handling of `t` inside of the Hamiltonian which nobody does because it's still an active research topic how to make it computationally viable). So MD gets a quasi-static code which XLA is fine with optimizing. I was explicitly talking about the non-quasi-static cases.
Wait, are you saying that you started a company without a clear idea of what your product is, and if a market exists for it?

Is that common in the software start-up world?

If so, I can see how you'd need Agile processes, just to keep your VCs from heading to your offices with torches and pitchforks.
If I read the paper correctly, the iterative approach considered as wasteful, and two-stage waterfall is recommended instead: documentation and planing at first stage, to find weak points first, then execution of the plan. IMHO, it was designed for times when computer time was expensive.

I did a few projects in waterfall style about 20+ years ago, but my memories are faint. Our PM used a UML modeling tool to model classes and relationships, then exported it into Java. We wrote a lot of useless documentation. I developed a good habit to write documentation immediately, when memory is fresh, to avoid the pain of writing it later.
I live in west San Francisco, popping over to the East Bay is an hour and a half round trip for me, so that's not quite a deal-breaking amount of time. That's a magnitude of difference from having to do at least a four hour drive each way.
I'd argue that continuous integration is great, but continuous deployment might not be. Real customers don't need to be aware of the continuous integration, so it just keeps things (mostly) working without disrupting users. Whereas continuous deployment (to production) means they get surprise changes all the time and can't schedule things around disruption.
CFI helps with control flow exploits, but it doesn't prevent memory corruption for example.

This sandboxing technique ensures that both control flow and memory accesses remain in the sandbox (except for when you explicitly allow otherwise).
That just means you need a second nuke to blow a hole that allows the gas to escape & lave to flow in, and a 3rd nuke to collapse the hole before the lava gets too far. It's all there in my book, "How to nuke your way out of any problem"
It even directly downloads a song, too. Incredible.
100%

Our core product is actually more about creating freeform visuals. This itself is more for captions.

If you are interested in just doing a waveform + logo, you can make your own template/layout in the parent application https://milkvideo.com.

I'm also free to personally walk you through in case that might be helpful. You can book time here: https://calendly.com/rememberlenny/15-min or call me directly!
> I'm gonna guess the "Not At Intersection" category refers solely to jaywalkers.

That is absurd guess. Plenty of crossings are outside of intersections.

Plus it is often completely legal to cross when there is not crossing close.
The Suburban Experiment (2020)
simplifying decisions can also lead to extremely inefficient traffic patterns.
You could just create another bigger void and let the stuff vent into that
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Craig Wright is one of the biggest charlatans in the crypto world, and that says something.
Unfortunately, this website, itself, is as heavy and slow as the websites that it stands against. These are all 2000 x 1200 px images resized down to 400 px.
> Well, but is it wrong? Even you knew which gender is less likely to like bare baseboard with chips sticking out. Do you expect people to actively disregard their lived experience

Thanks, for confirming it. Ridiculous, how everyone is trying to bend interpretation.
My views are based on science

https://mobile.twitter.com/MartinNeil9/status/14668143477626...
It's a multimillion pound business- she's been around for ages.
It's a fair question. How does an open high end chip design benefit anyone other than a competing company? How would an end user be able to verify that the chip in their hand is the same as what's in the schematics they get? Wouldn't it be cost-prohibitive for regular people to have those designs manufactured? High performance cores being opened would be nice to have but not really practical, unless I'm missing something.
Just blame the drivers is shorthand for asking drivers to do better, without any other changes. Rules and laws to penalize drivers are a more effective strategy since people respond better when there are real costs associated with driving poorly (or so I hope; it seems logical but maybe it doesn’t, maybe the laws will be selectively enforced, not sure).
To expand on everybody elses arguments re:"EU law supersedes local law.."

The German Constitution supersedes EU law, especially considering that some parts of it cannot be changed, but the German Constitutional Court has decided to always try to read the Constitution in a way that matches EU law. The only exception is if they believe the EU has gone 'ultra vires', i.e. significantly above their power.

A recent decision by the GCC about policy of the European Central Bank has invoked this exception and has been fairly controversial because of that[0]. This situation has been defused by now, the German government has promised to reign in the GCC.

[0] and also bc some economists disagree with the economic basis of that decision, but that's a topic for another time
The most exciting themes in technology today are transformative visions for 2025 or 2030: crypto, web3, VR, metaverse… and then everything else.

Ugh. Is that all we get? Not even self-driving cars?

The big trend in cryptocurrencies is crackdowns. In June 2021, China dropped the hammer on crypto mining. They started with "please stop doing that" in 2018-2019, and progressed to turning off the power to hundreds of Bitcoin mining operations and arresting people. This stopped the big use case of Bitcoin in China - evading exchange controls on capital.
In the US, we're seeing much more involvement by the IRS, SEC, FBI, and New York State authorities. The US government seized US$3.3 billion in cryptocurrency in 2020. Cryptocurrency operations are being forced into either bank-like regulation (UK, Canada) or pushed to the usual regulatory havens (the Cayman Islands is popular). The SEC stopped most ICOs back in 2018. Currently being looked at hard, stablecoins. Next, NFTs. Most legit countries are now requiring Know Your Customer identification, and many of those countries share that data between tax authorities. The legit use cases of cryptocurrencies being somewhat absent, this doesn't look like a transformative technology.

2019 was the year of VR. Like 3D TV, it works, but it's just not that interesting. AR, though... For that, see the "Hyperreality" video I've mentioned before. That's where Facebook probably wants to go.

Much as I like virtual worlds, I don't see them as being a big thing. 3D social worlds go all the way back to Quantum Link, which predates AOL, and continue through to Second Life, which is sluggish but has all the features people claim metaverses should have. They are only useful to people with too much free time.

The technology most likely to change the world in the next decade is vaccine engineering. Not just COVID. Vaccines for AIDS, tuberculosis, all variants of influenza, and Alzheimer's are in development. Some of them will probably work. Creating new vaccines is now done by sequencing and then synthesizing a candidate vaccine. There's much less trial and error involved.

Batteries are going to get cheaper from production economies alone. This will quietly change the whole energy landscape.

And we're going to get self-driving cars. Waymo and Cruise test in San Francisco routinely now, and they have few accidents. Usually they get rear-ended at slow speed because they're cautious about left turns. That will get better as most manual cars get auto-braking.
I've been saying for years we need to do just that and sign a defence pact with them.
How is a matrix used to count fish?
Other countries have a green arrow and here we also have a system where the green arrow goes blank when pedestrians are allowed to cross aka ‘give way’.

Not that it stops pedestrians crossing whenever they like or people running reds, but it does take some of the stress out of driving.
Love it. Always my main issue with Trello, losing archived stuff from view.

Moved to Obsidian this year and can pull in my old Trello boards now.

Thanks for sharing.
> propagates, are you implying push or pull? It doesn't imply either.

I've always used the term "propagate" even though I understand it to be a pull system due to the existence of the TTL. Either way I hold no association between pull/push and "propagate" in my mind either.

Maybe the author and their friend have some bias towards this definition, perhaps due to technical contexts they have most used that word within.
Yep, the US had a program called "Project Plowshares" dedicated to their use in, primarily, construction: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Plowshare
I call this dance the "Tenderloin Lurch" (1, not 2, and I think it's often mental illness not drugs). You can sort of spot the folks who look like they're completely unaware of traffic laws and/or reality and predict when they're going to change directions and lurch out into traffic.
Yeah I thought it was a very odd choice. Radar isn’t affected by having the sun in your eyes, for example. It seems like a more reliable choice under some important circumstances.
After such an amazing page I am somewhat disappointed with the real thing...

https://www.google.com/maps/place/LINGsCARS/@54.9613364,-1.6...
The big win as a pedestrian is you only have one direction to worry about at a time..
If you are curious about the history and current state of Autism Spectrum Disorder/Difference, Neurotribes by Steve Silberman was helpful to me. A fun thing I learned is that Oliver Sacks and Temple Grandin were friends.
As with COVID-related outcomes, focusing only on fatalities ignores other meaningful negative outcomes.

Based on personal experience after living SF/Oakland ~ 10 years, I'd also take measurements like "in pedestrian cross-walk" with a grain of salt.

Anecdotally, 1st-degree friends have been involved in:

* Pedestrian killed by a MUNI bus, intoxicated and just out of the cross-walk, the bus driver deemed not at fault.

* Cyclist killed by a delivery truck, while biking in a bike line on Folsom.

* Cyclist in bike lane on Valencia hit by a truck, dealing with TBI and anxiety years later but with no visible damage.

* My Uber driver, turning left onto Valencia, hit a pedestrian holding a red cup. A police officer happened to witness the incident, saw the red cup, and sent the driver on their way in under a minute.
I agree with your view, but I have not studied warfare conventionally.

Logistics is mostly common sense in practice, I feel, but understanding dynamical chaos helps. You live off the land.

Amazon is simply the best at recruitment, their sticker logistics have gone overlooked it seems.
I bought my first house with a tiny down payment, and PMI. Then after about 5 years the value of my home had gone up enough (Denver area) that I had enough equity I was above 20% and I refinanced so the PMI went away.
I wonder about how well educated and how sharp thinking some people can be when reading the comments in this thread.

With many technical topics on HN the wisdom of the crowd prevails. Facts get checked, sources get cited.

But, with China all bets are off and all blinkers are on. Constructive dialogue goes out the window. Actual, indoctrinated xenophobia rears its ugly head.

Nobody on here should be dancing to the tune provided by politicians and the media. We all have the internet and thinking minds. Every one of those Olympic events has genuine fans who want to see the greatest performances by the greatest athletes currently alive. Why politicise this and spoil their enjoyment? What does that achieve?
Maybe we should turn some of these left turns into a protected "arrow" signal? Or separate the pedestrian right-of-way with the "red human" signal?

insert boardroom meeting getting thrown out the window meme
Zombie plants?
In order for this plan to work, the token manufacturer would have to be able to store your secrets, which means you uploading your secrets, which defeats the purpose of physical tokens. Just use a cell phone number one-time-code or authenticator app with time-based-codes instead.
I wrote this to try to explain how you can use matrices math to evaluate a recurrence sequence efficiently, which is something that came up in AOC today. I hope that it makes sense and is helpful to anyone wondering wtf all the matrix stuff was doing.