skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Remember Tumblr with yahoo, so funny. Took a month for a bunch a poor spin offs to cash in.
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That's precisely the opposite of the point being made in the parent comment's link. Do you have any rebuttal to the evidence that source contains?
Well, yes. HVF (Hypervisor.framework) passes through to the native CPU, which can't run code for other architectures.
I have always felt that new Reddit's information-sparse and brightly-coloured looks attracted a certain type of emotionally under-developed and low-attention user.
The Intermediate Engineer Syndrome
Didn’t Reddit ban a lot of the porn content during the same “progressive” ban wave they banned gender critical, the Donald, etc?
Industry standard build systems require 500 remote servers because YAML is the favorite programming language of infrastructure teams.
Reddit has definitely had noticeable changes over the past 5+ years as they’ve gone through further VC rounds of funding that demand more ROI-centric changes.

I can’t imagine the ways it will change as a public company once numbers are public to scrutiny and the shareholder makeup shifts.

It seems the intrinsic problem with platforms like Reddit (at least from what’s been witnessed over the last 8 years) is that they will inevitably “hit a wall” in a way that will become incompatible with shareholder interests.

By that I mean at some point that hockey-stick growth is going to inevitably taper off and reach terminal velocity before declining as the platform reaches unsustainability. Then, Reddit is going to have to throw shit at the wall and hope something sticks to please investors, or grow by acquisition, which is like a Tylenol level solution. I just don’t see how an advertising and virtual badges driven social platform is ever going to be compatible with the expectations of running a public company to produce returns like in some other industry or sector.
>or SO ranks Bash and PowerShell very highly simply because people ask a lot of questions about it.

Isn't the Stack Overflow one done by a survey, not just by analyzing the questions?
That is a common meme, but it’s wrong. For every ten people who attempt suicide and fail, only one will eventually die by suicide[0]. 70% of survivors will never even reattempt suicide, and only 7% or so of suicide survivors will eventually successfully commit suicide.

Furthermore, I’m disturbed by the cavalier attitude here. Suicide isn’t a predestined thing that we’re helpless to prevent as a society. There is real suffering and we can do something about it in aggregate. Framing it as something “they’ll do anyways” is both factually incorrect, and absolves society of any responsibility to help prevent suicide.

0 - https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/means-matter/means-matter/survi...
"mEnTAl hEAlTH" is like patchwork of an overflowing bursting pipe in most cases. Problems related to jobs, poverty, competition are not "mental health" issues but economic and state issues.
GPT-3 is just a tool. If a product that uses it messes up you can hardly blame it on the tool but rather on that product or the company developing it (here Nabla).
This is from personal experience.

There are many cited sources, such as this one: https://www.theregister.com/2021/08/13/amazon_game_contracts...
but this was just a single case, retracted for bad publicity.

They try their shenigans even in Germany. You need to get all your private work approved by a committee, otherwise you are not allowed to maintain it off-work, because it may conflict with Amazon business interests. Try that with your 300 repos. You might get 2-4 approved, after months.

And they really believe their intellectual properties trump your intellectual property, not vice versa. You'll learn from them, not them from you. Ha
Neutron stars are just insane.

> It is the only system of two radio pulsars known to date. The source, in a distance of 2400 light years

What a find!
I’m with you. Writing and testing Ruby is a blast, and it’s so easy to write clean, readable code with it. Performance isn’t great, but it’s just so nice. Rails adds a lot of nice magic on top that makes it even better.

JavaScript (even with TypeScript) and frontend frameworks are…quite a journey by comparison.
> The institute is also said to have started to restrict student access to terraces and rooftops

Apparently, they already thought about that.
From the article, the data is muddy and cause-effect is not claimable:

> For example, the effects in Texas are some of the highest in the country. Suicide rates have not declined over recent decades, even with the introduction and wide adaptation of air conditioning. If anything, the researchers say, the effect has grown stronger over time.
Reddit may have had a diverse user base in the past but in the last three years they enacted the same heavy censorship we have seen elsewhere and basically have no diversity of thought now in any major subreddit
Because time is precious and the time saving risk is worth it.
Reddit to me is the kind of thing where monetization methods feel like they run counter to what I consider the main value of the website is. People visit because of the communities, but advertisements and astroturfing erodes that by making the communities more and more inauthentic. The problem is that advertising is where the money is, they aren't going to survive on reddit golds. So it seems like the path they have been on for the past decade has been to both grow enough and change their demographics such that the majority of their demographic is less discerning to advertisements and astroturfing, and to generate engagement through communities that enable that sort of advertisement.

Now I suspect they are trying to transition towards somehow deriving value as a hub for what are now cult like communities that stan and provide PR for powerful groups like various corporations, media conglomerates, sporting leagues and franchises, political ideologies and so on. Those are the communities that feed off drama and hype that social media has learned will drive the most engagement. They sprinkle it in with other innocuous things like cute pets or viral tik tok reposts (and the other subreddits that are actually very good) to make it not seem as egregious as it really is and hope that most people continue to believe that it is the same organic "front page of the internet" that it had become ever since Digg decided to kill itself many years ago.

Much like almost everything else from that time, they simply just outgrew and replaced their core demographic with a group that are much easier to exploit.
> Reddit can fit nicely into the metaverse

Why do people keep talking about the metaverse like it already exists and is a huge part of our future?

It's vaporware right now.

Are we all so susceptible to marketing that we've just accepted that if Meta is going all-in on a thing it must be both real and a guaranteed win?
Wondering how can one build something massively successful which has GPT as the core engine. Will be ridiculously easy for anyone else to copy, if its trained on similar data as the use case
Lol, who comes up with this stuff.
@foone is always a good bet, if you are interested in old technology.
Good, reddit is a stagnant control-freak dinosaur that has monopolized forums and needs to be disrupted.
Yes, there are more ways, what we used to do, and still in use in some communities, is to put all the other domains in the whois records on a couple website’s subdomains

So we would be using DNS as the distributed storage, its in the name lol

And there are also snapshots of whois record states all over the place if the records change or are hijacked. But this makes it hard to get new ones if the records cannot be updated and theyre all hijacked

Writes to a blockchain are still some benefits like simply not being a domain name.
If I had to order the things that make me productive, starting with the most important:

1. It’s easy to have a fair amount of confidence in changes without even needing to run them. Strong static typing, good/clean abstractions, local reasoning - little to no mutability, code is mostly pure functions with side effects pushed to the edges. Being able to just write a bunch of code without needing to run it at all (and having it “just work” the first time, most of the time) is HUGE for productivity

2. Excellent automated test suite, with a nice pyramid (small number of E2E tests, solid number of integration tests, exhaustive unit tests). Also excellent monitoring and alerts, with automated canary releases and automated rollback. Basically make it so that it’s hard for mistakes to fully reach production. Being able to be a bit of a cowboy, safely, is huge for productivity too. I’ve worked on plenty of systems without this, and then I’m MUCH more careful, but when you really do have this, it makes everyone so much faster, especially once you learn to stop worrying and trust the guardrails (for simpler changes)

3. Test suite runs quickly locally, and is not flakey

4. Running the app locally is quick. Also ideally I can run just the one component I’m working on (like a front end, or service, or whatever), but have it fit into a full system running elsewhere

5. Full build/test/deploy process on CI is quick and reliable

This article emphasizes 3 and 4, and they’re certainly very important, but I think 1 and 2 are even more important. With them in place, often I don’t even need to do 3 and 4 for more trivial changes - just “I’m pretty certain this works,” and then the tests all pass in CI, and I’m very certain.

Compared to systems without 1 and 2, where I have to basically change a line, then run tests and/or the app because I’m not sure it’ll work, then do extensive manual testing to be sure because the automated test suite sucks. Muuuuuuch slower.

3 and 4 are great, and necessary for more complex changes, but 1 and 2 let you ship simple changes super quick, without even needing to run anything locally. That’s fastest of all, and can still be quite safe in the right environment.
Sample size of 1: my gramps is 105 and yes he follows many of the same routines you mention but he shows curiosity in the web work I do and asks better questions than my boomer parents and aunts.

So I think it may be more outlook and aptitude than purely age.
Too bad there isn't an underlying symbolic model or otherwise something that could offer an explanation in logical terms.

Once AI starts actually reasoning that we'll suffer less when we're dead is when the paperclip maximizer-styled comedy begins.
No, this effect is, to quote itself, baloney.

The underlying presumption of it is every person working at a paper is equally wrong about the topic they write.

However, most newspapers are focused on politics and so those might be better.

I would not expect a good analysis on the Palestinian conflict from Linus Tech Tips nor a good analysis on the latest graphics cards from Foreign Affairs.
I don't know about r/philosophy, but if it's grown too large to be usable, as many do, look for subsets of philosophy (by genre, philosopher, etc). I'm sure there are more niche subs with decent communities.
The security engineers are certified idiots. Id rather not care about what they have to say.
This is news to me. Can you provide more details or point to some documentation of this feature?
A simple nuclear destruction device, demanded by the city construction policies. As in Chicago with the Sears Tower.

Architects could tell you lots of stuff
The "major email" people are pretty much the only people funding practical technology of the kind you just whined about.

https://github.com/google/wuffs
I have a bunch of APIs running in AWS that are written in pure Ruby. My Slack status automation is written in pure Ruby. Most of the things I integrate with have SDKs for Ruby.

As long as Shopify keeps using it, Ruby will have a place in the world!
Ask HN: Are we in the new dot-com bubble of crazy IPOs (2021 edition)?
Accordingly to some public data, in 2021 we have enoumeous number of IPOs, including such companies as:

- HashiCorp

- GitLab

- Transferwise (now Wise)

- Reddit

- Udemy

- Duolingo

- Couchbase

- UiPath

- Coinbase

- Coursera

- DigitalOcean

- Roblox

and also > 1000 lesser known companies (or at least, lesser known to engineering community). There were 480 IPOs in 2020, 232 in 2019.

This makes me think: are we about to see the 2000s bubble crash soon or it's different this time?
HN uses the URL the site claims is the canonical one.
i believe homebrew is transitioning to golang. all of the tools you’ve mentioned above that are seeing less usage, unfortunately :(
Whilst I very much agree with the premise I do think this exposes a fallacy many programmers fall for. That passing unit tests means your code actually does what you think it does. Using unit tests this way is a crutch to avoid improving startup times, implementing hot reloading and other schemes to skip gameplay. You lose an awful lot by not testing your code for the job it’s actually expected to do in situ. In games this results in increasing the total iteration time as it’s usually now a different person who actually runs the code, find issues and submits them back.
Looks great, thanks. I was going through the Performance Benchmarks and noticed that the mod_wsgi Apache module - https://github.com/GrahamDumpleton/mod_wsgi - is missing? Please consider including it in the benchmark too - would love to see how your module matches against it.
<embedded gif of Vader screaming nooooooooooooooo>
My business operation is small. I wisely postponed buying new computers for the office. I admit that M1 chips were the primary target. Apple lost from my business north of 80k euros, now redirected towards Lenovo ThinkPad X1's and custom build PC's.
I could prob do it in two hours.

Laravel w the built-in and free Breeze starter kit.

One hour to install lamp stack or with nginx.

One hour for the simple app.

Someone who's done it before recently could do it in an hour or less I'd guess.
It seems like a pretty useful feature one of the big boys could offer to differentiate themselves. Or I could see a new entrant in the domain seller space marketing this as a main feature.
As others answered, something called qname minimization. Others gave detailed explanations, so I'll try to be shorter.

In DNS, the recursive resolver sends the entire FQDN each time to every step.

Now realize, like every company, DNS operators want to collect and sell your data.

So imagine a 'bigsite.com' that does a lot of things. And you like, say porn.bigsite.com. Without this minimization, everyone from the root to verisign to bigsite knows what you queried for.
n^10 is a polynomial too.

The equality of P and NP would not itself mean there are fast solutions.
I’ve written extensively on the rampant cheating happening on chess.com:

https://travelhead.medium.com/rampant-cheating-on-chess-com-...

LiChess on the other hand has incredible cheat detection algorithms, and I’ve only reported one cheater in the dozens of games I’ve played since quitting Chess.com and moving to Lichess.

(I’m approximately 2350 on LiChess).
You're right, although doesn't really change my premise. I use Bash everyday, even though I have never tried learning it, don't really care about it, etc...

I really don't think Bash and Powershell are more popular for actual development than C++ and Go respectively. People just use them because they're there... Making the rankings a lot less meaningful.
Anyone not playing Zen mode is doing themselves a huge disfavour. It allows you not to care about your opponents score, nor identity, nor messages.
Well, the Wapo is really one of the most untrusted sources ever. It's merely a CIA propaganda outlet.

Scientific research would be a try, but propaganda outlets for sure not.
How's the security and security defaults and are these documented somewhere? Are the "cargo run" examples safe to run as is in a networked environment without random people on the internet pwning your cluster? Is there confidentiality & authentication in the inter node communications?
UK’s Bellwether completes first eVTOL test flight in Dubai
It's rare that Reddit bans nsfw content, the only major porn ban I'm aware of is r/jailbait and that one was banned for very good reasons. r/TheFappening and r/creepshots weren't porn but sexual exploitation.

In any case, these three bans were many years ago.
> So the trillion dollar question is, what's next to replace reddit

Discord is taking some of their traffic. But it sucks as a replacement since the threading model doesn't match a true forum.
As there are many ways to commit suicide, school could equally tie everyone in padded cells, and tube feed students in order to avoid any suicide.

Be careful when using such studies, as future AI may use those and similar - to remove all freedoms from humans, arguing that humans are dangerous for themselves, thus creating new Matrix?!

Root cause can be maybe a terrible education system and society that is fit more for robots then humans. It just feels wrong blaming individuals for not wanting to participate in it.
Just be prepared for "this tweet thread should've been a blogpost" -style tweeting :)

(Yes they have ADHD and this helps etc etc, I know).
I have 1 Friend that has var goggles, and he does not like the chat funktion it just seems like its dead in the water unless var Prices come down hard..
> On a side note the performance thing seems to be a myth to me.

I've always thought about the performance advantages as more related to how (FP) allows for easy parallelisation as your functions are pure, no mutability, etc .
Is Windows 10 ARM64 or AArch64?
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lets say you have 40 years of life left. are you going to wait 40 years for data? is the 10 they have not enough? 1 more year? 5?

the premise that long term effects exist is also quite a leap.

i think a premise of "this is bad until i know it is good" will be one youll never satisfactorily escape.
> HN is the perfect example. It pulls in a small css and js file, both of which are so slim, they don't even require minifying. The resulting page is small, looks good

It looks good for technical people. It does not look good for others.
Reddit takes its first official step toward going public
Who knows what's going on behind the scenes?

Example:

Last time I read /r/funny for a period I noticed a wave of "look at what funny thing I did with these Coke bottles" posts that were so obviously part of a marketing campaign that surely reddit admins noticed it too.

I don't think they would allow that if they weren't in on it. In that case they may have even helped with the upvotes so no external service where you can easily buy votes (easily found through Google, [1]) would have been needed.

Some examples for upvote services:

- https://www.soar.sh/service/buy-reddit-upvotes/

- https://boostupvotes.com/

- https://reddit-marketing.pro/

(top three search results when I googled "buy reddit votes")

Surely, given how visible such services are, monetizing reddit buy selling upvotes would be one of the first things anyone wanting to monetize reddit comes up with. The only difference to the 3rd party vote sellers is that they will have to hide it better and/or find justifications because the company itself doing it causes a bit more outrage.

I also don't think the more niche sub reddits will be (are?) safe. Anyone who wants to sell something more specialized has a target audience much better than anything Facebook can create by selecting the right subreddit, because the audience is self-selecting. Same as for the Coke campaign, since it's hard too hide what's going on from the admins they could stop much of that, so paying reddit to have your posts even boosted by them is safest for any marketer.
I don't think your default is necessarily the easiest way to get an app up and running, and certainly because of vendor lock-in and training required for the Google platform/services, you risk limiting the pool of available talent.

My default would be Ruby on Rails, or Laravel, and use something like Heroku or Render for hosting where all you need to do is push to a git repo to deploy.

Decoupling your frontend and backend may be useful down the line for scaling, but to start a monolithic stack is going to allow you to be the most productive.
So the Indian Institute of Sciences hasn't got the memorandum on psychological counselling yet?
Not full time, but documenting interfaces, speeding up tests, generating stubs and harnesses, profiling pain points - all these I find to be meditative tasks, and I do them when I'm not 100%.

I can do about 4-5 hours a day of "difficult" programming, but then I can easily do another 4-5 hours of this maintenance type work, and the cumulative effects of repeated maintenance time keeps everything running super smoothly.
Fragnix: Fragment Based Package Manager
Both names refer to essentially the same thing. (Much like "x86_64" vs. "amd64".)
You're better off my dude. Many ppl itt are rembering the ghost of reddit, it's dead and not coming back.
>That said, extending life to 200-300 years would be good. I just think that forever would make everyone bat shit crazy and murdering each other or having suicide parties.

The invitations for those would be sick: "A party to die for."

RSVP by the year 2600.
What I love about F# is

- no NULL- just use option types and pattern matching

- how powerful pattern matching is

- pipelining

- units of measurement- we all know the billion dollar disasters caused by distributed teams all thinking in their respective units- these should always be in the signature of a method

but when starting I can still remember how I struggled with the rather mathematical notation of int -> int -> int for signatures- I often failed to quickly spot the error in calling a function.

brace placement just felt wrong (when nesting function calls, which could be necessary despite pipelining)- I understand why, but for the most part it just felt wrong coming from Java/C#.

unfortunately it is a rather niche language- being a .net language does not help here as the main features such as algebraic datatypes are largely incompatible with C# syntax.

I am just glad that more and more features are adopted by C#- only downside is, that C# suffers of feature bloat :(
Neves Law says that "the harder a bug is to find, the smaller the fix will be". The worst Neves ratio I ever saw was about a week to two bits, where a plus (0x2b) had to be changed to a minus (0x2d).