skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Has anyone here, made anything with the public beta api?
I got the C1 after having a Hoover bagless one that was so weak it didn't even pick up all the dust from my laminate floors.

The Miele is excellent and strong and the official bags aren't even that expensive.
My experience only having used old Reddit is that it’s stupidly slow all the time and it goes down at least once a week for me (I’m not looking at it all the time…)

I can’t think of a single website with that many backend problems.
> I can't imagine investing in an ad company that is fueled by clickbait and outrage the way Reddit is.

Because of your own outrage? Or because of financials of the business model. If the former, how different are you than the stubborn anti-vaxxers? I believe the business model is a proven one. I'll withhold my judgement til when I see the first 10Q.

Your comment itself is designed to fuel outrage. What a scummy company!
You're technically correct, but what's the point of this statement? Is the next reply supposed to be "then the bitcoin billionaires will just put up 100s of satellites"?

This reads a bit like when, as a child, we'd discuss who would win in a fight, Goku or Superman.
Pop culture properties like seasonal anime are more popular than great works of high literature, especially ones so obscure they haven't been translated before. Translating an episode is also likely to be less work than a full novel or probably even short story.

I presume a typical sapphic boob anime is also easier to translate. Literary greats tend to use more complex language or at the very least, very meticulously crafted language. That is, after all, what usually makes a work of literature a "great". From TFA you can see how much nuance and careful consideration can even go into the translation of a simple piece of pop media. The level of literacy (in multiple languages!) it takes to do justice to a more high-brow work is usually much higher.

I have to concede that you calling Maidragon a "sapphic boob anime", while a little dismissive, is accurate and amused me.
I also tend to dislike subscriptions, but some things are more natural as subscriptions than one-time purchases.

My cell phone service feels entirely sensible as a subscription. In other cases, either could be sensible and which is “better” is subjective. I used to spend a lot more buying CDs than I spend now on music services and my casual music experience is way better now and I wouldn’t want to go back.

For a productivity tool, I’m okay with recurring billing and then it’s just a matter of the price. I’d rather pay $100 once than $20/mo, which is a little content-free as it’s close to saying “I can’t find a bond paying 791% annual interest”.
Mardi Himal is recently open tea house trekking, least visited wilderness Trek in the Annapurna region, it offers splendor mountains scenery and landscape.
culture and maybe even progress may stop developing if the generations change stops going
Presumably the only way that this record could be significantly improved upon would be if Malaysia was connected to Indonesia (perhaps via the proposed Malacca Strait Bridge[0]) and then extended further if Sumatra and Java were connected (via the proposed Sunda Strait Bridge[1]). Beyond that, a rail connection from Asia to New Guinea or Australia is a lot harder to imagine.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malacca_Strait_Bridge

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunda_Strait_Bridge
I remember a story about an army that had a lot of suicides when soldiers would go home and take their gun with them. Not allowing them to take their gun home apparently really cut down on the suicides. Having a bit more time to think about it can save lives.

But of course they should still address the underlying reasons that make people consider suicide.
72% of ALL human deaths are due to abortions...read that again.

Approx 40 million/year, and counting...

Making it easier to kill children by mailing a do-it-yourself, easy home murder kit is of course the best way for this OBGYN to 10x her income...no more wasted time seeing patients.
If you do content marketing, make it easy to convert. It's not possible to get to your product landing page or homepage from this post - I can't escape help.sunsama.com even though I was eager to know what your product is.
Reddit is very old, with old unpaid moderators that moderate arbitrarily and a user base that has now been trained to devolve everything to their lowest common denominator which is politics. There are few niches that are useful as aggregators, but moderating those subreddits must be exhausting (e.g. covid19).

Looks like they really need to be disrupted but i guess investors don't think there s enough money in building another forum. And they may probably be right.

What is a reason to invest in reddit's future?
It's the early adopters that move, not the masses that eventually follow a few years later. It's a small community that shapes crowds.
> Let a billion independent forums bloom.

They did. Your first paragraph describes Reddit perfectly.

> it is better when users have to either manually go through a flat chronologically ordered list of comments or implement their own search functionality on top of that list in order to find comments that they want to engage with

Which website(s) are you thinking of?
This is not my experience.

For example I just upgraded a Rails app from ruby 2.7.3 to ruby 3.0.3 and all gems already have compatible versions to 3.0.3.

So what gems are you using there that they cannot be updated?
It is as famous as Objective-C on server.

A language needs an eco-system, just the compiler + stdlib won't go far.
Oncoscience. The NIH's PubMed (a search engine) is just showing you the article which was published in the junk journal Oncoscience.
"Oncoscience" I guess
I'd love to understand virtualization/emulation better, on the technical level. If I understand correctly, in modern CPUs it's all done with the help of specialized support in the instruction set, but I've never learned in depth

- how that works
- how it differs between Intel/AMD/ARM
- whether there are competing approaches
- what are the main software project "players" in the field
- which of them are open-source with humanly understandable
source code

Is there a summary/tutorial about all this stuff someone could recommend (or write)?
Clojure is strongly typed and dynamically typed, not "untyped". Much of its core behavior is built on interfaces like ISeq.

It's not uncommon to use a spec library like clojure.spec or malli, whose benefits overlap those of static typing. I'm not sure if there is a measured improvement from their use, but they have either advantages like facilitating generative testing that do help one to write more correct software.
Heroku asks Indian devs to stop using their services due to local payment laws
Thanks for that blog post! I downloaded https://mac.getutm.app/ a couple of weeks ago but haven't used it yet - this sounds similar but a more automated way to do what you do?

Coming from Windows, Vagrant & Virtualbox to a M1 Mac I'm looking to find an easy way to manage multiple VMs for developing different projects.
Microsoft.com not accessible on Firefox due to 8-year old bug
It’s a bit of a stretch to say generating a hash from a file is scanning. Most computer science terms like this are metaphors, but when I create a scan with a ‘scanner’ I can create an exact copy of what was scanned.

Since creating a hash from a file is a one way process that you cannot reproduce the original file from the hash output, I would not call this a scan. All you can do is match to known child porn files.

But yes, go ahead, make more pedantic excuses on why we should protect people that hold child porn.
They don't mean that it should never happen, they mean that given the growth prospects of Reddit they should just become a regular business instead of continuing to try to get a VC return.

VC investors indeed try to get VC returns but sometimes their bets fail and that's part of their portfolio theory.

The early investors have definitely done well already.
Thanks for the link, that was an interesting read.

The part abour crashing it through his front gate makes it more likely he'll respond which makes more sense.
There are lots of interesting potential new homes popping up, including SaidIt.net, Tildes.net, Gab.com, even Parler.com and/or whatever Donal Trump has announced. Problem for all of them is their lack of critical mass. Reddit is slowly squeezing users and communities out to appeal to advertisers, but they haven't had their Digg moment yet. That would be something like killing old.reddit.com. Such a catalyst would cause a huge portion of their userbase to leave. So far, they've been too smart to do that, but I can foresee a bunch of new management entering the business after IPO and making those "tough" changes.

I'm also seeing various communities simply making their own websites. rdrama.net, for example, is surprisingly successful. kotakuinaction2.win is also doing quite well. I'm sure there are other, even better examples. At first I was resistant of this fragmentation, but I quickly came to embrace this reversion to the internet of yore. It wasn't so long ago that we would go to individual sites to discuss certain things. It's a relatively recent phenomenon that we've embraced monolithic communities for all of our media and social consumption. I don't think it's healthy, and perhaps this fragmentation is exactly what the internet needs right now. Less algorithm-generated outrage in the dystopian "news feed," and more user-driven experiences based on choosing which sites to visit. A crazy concept for many today.
This is the best answer so far. Bank Python ain’t so bad. I’m going to stop worrying so much about lisp macro abuse. And I’m going to finally start reading let over lambda.
A ‘false solution’? How crypto mining became the oil industry’s new hope
You can here too, I just know a lot of people who don't. And people who use their work phone (even if I think that's a bad idea) for personal use don't always have the option of keeping the number.
Indeed, there are quite a few application in cryptography, where one has to search trough a huge space. Wikipedia actually listens a few: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cycle_detection#Applications
Additionally, I love the challenge to language. These stars _are_ massive... but also tiny. Compare their 24 km radius to the 600,000 km radius of the sun. One of these objects would sit comfortably inside many Earth cities.

... at least for a milisecond before destroying it.
Eh, ten years a professional, I frequently fall into it still, where you forget to think about the best solution and just.. mash. Sometimes it works to get a solution that can then cleaned up, other times I waste an hour before I snap out of it. I saw someone post "Stop thinking and look!" as universal advice once, but I need the inverse just as often.
> Would this be the first public porn platform?

Not even close.

> Reddit is a huge publisher of pornography

No, they aren't. Section 230 says so.
What are we talking here, 1 in 1 billion. I just can’t care that much unless there’s real evidence that the error rate is really high.
I think this is called “Zen mode” for those trying to find it.

I’ve had it active and it’s a good psychological edge. You should always just play the pieces coming at you and not think, "wow, this person’s 250 points better than me, I should expect to lose and play for a draw", but by hiding ratings you don’t introduce any chance to think like that.
The actual article...

Inter-body coupling in electro-quasistatic human body communication: theory and analysis of security and interference properties

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-020-79788-9
I believed this a few seconds too long, my forehead was already making its way to my hand...
Entanglement between superconducting qubits and a tardigrade
How can it be "by definition"? Is the president defined as someone who picks unsolvable problems? Are the subordinates
defined as people who solve every single solvable problem?
I was trying to add to your definition, to explain where the name comes from, for anyone who hasn't seen this before.
20% is _not_ the same as the general and extremely broad statement made by GP. Making such a broad statement is either ignorant or disingenuous. I'll let you decide which
Awkward: Nested, jagged, differentiable, mixed type, GPU-enabled, JIT'd NumPy
Nice, I've been using qemu on my mac as am alternative to docker. I run arch linux in a vm with docker installed and an ssh daemon running on port 2222. On my mac, I simply point docker cli to use the vm by setting DOCKER_HOST=ssh://jilles@localhost:2222

Works great and it cut me loose from docker for mac. The networking was a bit of a pain in the ass to get going until I figured out that it basically does not work without libvirt installed as well. Basically none of the networking options do anything until you do that (I've tried them all).
Well, if it were fun, it would lose its shine if you're constantly being told it doesn't matter to the business.
When you know that some people managed to fall in love with ELIZA, I'm quite worried for our future!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ELIZA
Can be an asshole sometimes. Quite a lot actually.

If you ask it to respond in a conversation about …. well pretty much any nasty topic you can think of, it’ll join in whole heartedly.

Hard to think of how prevent that. I bet they’ve thought alot about the problem. How do you prevent AI being an A grade jerk.
Leslie, king of the rotating speaker cabinets.

The RA-100 rotates two tweeters out of phase, with fixed woofers. The Leslie (122 and 147 models) has a rotating horn for the tweeter and a rotating baffle for the woofer.

The Leslie has two speeds, and when switching speeds, the woofer baffle both speeds up and slows down more slowly than the tweeter horn, causing audible phase shifting.

Ironically, while transistors for the later RA-100 are out of production, the power and preamp tubes (6550, 12AU7) for the Leslie are still available new, and the regulator can be found cheaply NOS.
Can you list any of them?
Opposite experience for me. I only knew one person who felt a little under the weather, and they have cystic fibrosis meaning they are immunocompromised, so not surprising. For them they felt a little sweaty one night, that's all
Wait, what happened to AI Dungeon? It seems to still be working. Are they using some other model instead of GPT now?
> why change when what I did got me here so far

Not that much. Brain is a rolling learning machine. When you are young (less than 15), your brain can grab and store a lot of information and instinctively understand complex concepts without even thinking about it. Those information will become the foundation of the rest of your life. Of course you will learn new things, but those things can be learns easily depending on those foundations. When you reach the second part of your life, new things get harder to learn. You can learn few specific things if you spend time on it (often this learn is comparison-based, you compare with what you already know instead on instinctively understanding the core concept, this is a big difference between very young and adult peoples), but not the hundreds on new things coming around.

I think the humble behavior is to actually consider new things are hard to understand and you can't learn everything, so you have to choose the new things to learn wisely.
One would be wise to heed p1necone's comment. Based on friends and general life experience, this is 100% the case. I cannot even fathom growing up with parents having such oversight--that's basically a guaranteed recipe for stunted personal growth and/or subversion and lifelong distrust; not to mention an extreme invasion of privacy.

What happens if one's kid's are gay? Or interested in myriad other topics? Should a parent have 100% visibility and supervision over such things?
ZFS just works so well. Especially on FreeBSD where the documentation is great. About 12 or more years ago, MacOS was rumored to change to ZFS as default filesystem. I was using FreeBSD too at the time, so I pre-emptively started using ZFS on my Mac. It worked well for a few years but for licensing reasons ZFS by default on MacOS was canned and I haven’t used it since I replaced that laptop.
It's all money.

Money things are everywhere and are perpetually created and destroyed all the time.
First time I have heard of container queries. Goes to show that web development is really a non-stop learning endeavor.
It seems like it was changed.

https://www.cnbc.com/amp/2019/08/28/apple-apologizes-for-lis...

I was just asking a question, I wasn’t attempting some sort of gotcha. I really don’t care that much.
I agree with your list but really need 4 myself to be a happy camper. Often it's neglected once 2 is in place as most don't seem to find any value by it, or don't care to maintain it. I find that having the possibility to run the real thing (in some capacity) in a cozy development environment with debugger is very useful to quickly learn how parts in the system interact with each other. I have a hard time doing that with unit tests, perhaps because they are so boring.
> compilation speed is awful

This really needs to be addressed, it's one of the few real bummers about the language which I otherwise love and use everyday. I'm also concerned the way more and more language features (mostly for library and framework authors) are getting piled on, it can't help compilation speed.
https://www.cnbc.com/amp/2019/08/28/apple-apologizes-for-lis...

This. Is there any reason I should think this is not accurate?
How to Build a GPT-3 AI Chat Bot on Discord
But that's a fallacy of first use isn't it.

Somebody has to hold the money in their ecb account at some point, because everything is merely an exchange.

You can't get rid of it. All you can do is move it around.
Excellent humor...should add more about the nerve of pilots complaining about their pay. Smh.
Money implications too, possibly? - like not being able to use SWIFT payments or use common banks. This could be quite important for scammers.
Serving a few more lines of text is trivial, even at Reddit's scale. It is absolutely about making the mobile user experience worse for those who do not wish to download the app.
Whenever I hear the word metaverse. I just replace it with the word "internet".

Its nothing more than a way for a few companies to monetize a few extra things and become gate keepers to things that have neither on the internet.

The metaverse is basically what the internet would be if it was invented today
Measures like this show clearly that their concern is legal liability, not student welfare. Will it meaningfully reduce the number of suicides on campus? It might. But that isn't, and shouldn't be, the point.
Before I read your comment, I came here thinking they are patching the symptoms rather than diagnosing and fixing the actual root cause.
Just understood, it's more important to reduce the easy of committing suicide before solving the actual problem. Thanks for the wonderful comment.
> Also, I'm tempted to continue the title with "...unless it's APL".

Came here to say that. But jokes aside, as an APLer I wouldn't be able to bear waiting for things to compile. I regularly edit functions while they're on the stack, then have them continue…
It's simpler than that, though - if you're pushing energy into the 17GHz band, that's energy which is not going into 2.4GHz. If the curved trace is significant, leaving it on should raise the noise floor and lower the signal level of the wifi signal we care about. That should be observable in the performance of wifi itself. You don't need to directly measure it unless you care about the FCC.
Right there with you. There are a LOT of us. This is ostensibly why they've allowed old.reddit.com to live for so long despite almost no development and maintenance anymore. This IPO will probably be the catalyst for some "house cleaning." I imagine old.reddit.com is not long for this world.
Don't start with microservices – monoliths are your friend
But what about how it _sounds_ ?!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mB3RkjgRQ9c
https://blog.cloudflare.com/exploitation-of-cve-2021-44228-b...
You'd also have to be kicking off PNG decodes in a way that is compatible with offloading them to a threadpool, and lots of software likely just loads images synchronously and moves on with its day.
Eastern Roman Empire or Byzantine Empire was greek. It connects the ancient Greece with more recent times.
> instead of the untranslated works of Japan’s literary greats.

"Classic" literature often has a very high comprehension level and often relies on a shared history/culture for many things. Translation doesn't always really work.

In English, for example, let's take "Cry, the Beloved Country" by Alan Paton.

I don't know how to describe it, but that novel has a "rhythm". How on Earth would you translate that to Japanese and not lose that?

Part of the reason I wanted to learn Japanese is so that I can actually "read" people like Sōseki.
But you have to pay the price for losing the inductive bias of cnns

Swin are still cpu/memory (and data) intensive compared to CNNs, right?
> similar open-source models and even host it yourself.

Do you have any idea what kind of hardware resources (cores, ram and disk) are necessary for that?
Zen mode is only to hide things during the game.

What I mean is under "Preferences", "Site settings", "Show player ratings".

If it's "No", then no ratings are shown anywhere.
This is a feature, not a bug. Can't have you choosing which content you'd like to see.
It's not AIX/370 though.

You can get a modern Unix running under Hercules pretending to be a more modern mainframe if you want it though. Red Hat, SUSE and Canonical have versions for it, as well as FreeBSD and NetBSD, although I don't think there is anyone using those two seriously.
8-bit processor built in Minecraft can run its own games
I presume Apple is going to come out and announce tomorrow or so that they have decided to rejoin QAnon in persuing the sexual exploitation of children?

They were _very_ committed to their story -- that this tech was not primarily or just about spying on everyone for the NSA and other agencies and governments -- so it's not really credible that they just changed their minds.

Maybe just decided to stop marketing it until they can drum up some fake news to support crushing dissdance with this tech.
I agree. The issue is when you don’t have the test harness or the code just isn’t testable. Then it really will “use up” your dev time for not much gain. Or at least it’s a harder sell. My “dark pattern” to sell this is to offer to refactor a small portion at a time, then read through as much code as I can on nights/weekends looking for unhandled edge cases. When I find one, that’s the part I make tests for. Wo and behold, it found bugs! Bonus points if the edge case actually causes issues in prod or loss of revenue. The manager is now convinced we need this thing, or at least thinking about giving us time to work on it.
I use a tiny bit of F# in small isolated scripts.

PHP and JS in the largest project. C# in small GUIs. The gui builder saves so much time and I think they could find any reasonable developer to replace me. If I use too much F# they would have a hard time finding someone.

I also use a lot of SQL I think it's fantastic for data manipulation. There are some legacy Java apps as well.

I don't mind working with most languages (the only exception is Perl, I'm not a fan). I just love working with F#, so much less boilerplate and type safety. It's so much more fun.

But I want everything I do to last that means reducing the number of dependencies and build tools I introduce. Fable is amazing but a SAFE stack app will bring in a huge number of extra dependencies and I'm not sure what maintenance would be like in 10 years. As it is I'm working with a stack of docker containers that compile an old version of PHP and drag in legacy libraries.
Unfortunately, in an effort to cut costs, Amazon will outsource the actual hosting of AWS to Google Cloud, who will outsource it to Microsoft...