skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're really grasping at straws here.

OK, let's look at what there is to do in downtown Mountain View

https://maps.app.goo.gl/JizDZA8K8tdxo6mU7

This pin is to the transit center. To the south southwest is the business district. Nearly ALL of it is restaurants and bars. It's honestly impressive how 4 city blocks are basically one giant food court. But I thought the point of this was to save money, not spend way too much eating out every night.
There is a CVS a few blocks away, but let's be honest, I'm going to do my shopping at my local store in Palo Alto a mere 10 minute walk from my house. I'm not planning an excursion to DTMV to shop at the one store.

As for the rest of the time, the main thing I like to do for fun/excersize is go hiking in the hills around here. The number of trailheads that have transit to them is so vanishingly small it might as well not exist.
That's great! Anything that helps people get out of (bad) debt is a step in the right direction.
That is nice but with 'unlimited' SMS will probably get you throttled quickly. I think OP might be better off with custom SMS integrations, lets say an RSS to SMS notification service for their fav news site that would send the article titles as individual sms messages and would allow requesting the 'full' article by means of an SMS reply

I know Twilio has a nice SDK for building solutions like that
I don't think many American's understand how problematic it will be if we lose the dollar oil market.

The rest of the world has to produce and export things of value to create wealth. The US for the most part gave up exporting things of value over the last 30 years. Instead we export dollars and treasuries and essentially play the world's banker.

For example, we can kind of sort of temporarily get away with MMT but that's only because we have the reserve currency and the global system can take up a lot of dollar supply. Try running those same policies with failing treasury auctions and you will have people rioting in the streets as we get a taste of real inflation.
What do you think about external core dependencies? For example, people are starting to use Okta/Auth0 for the authentication core of their apps.

Obviously, this puts them at the mercy of the okta if anything goes wrong with IdM. But then again, people are very bad at doing auth.
This person wrote an entire blogpost on how to understand and compassionately design for Gen-Z aesthetics and your response is to slam them for... not understanding and compassionately designing for Gen-Z aesthetics?

Come on.
'discontinue go and learn a different language', which is what?

there are not many 'better' languages to pick these days, all languages have pros and cons, even Rust won't save the world.
Not to mention the M1 Max equipped Studio starts at $1999.

And can't run most of the games I've played over the past two years.

That parent comment was particularly out of place since the 5800XD is a gaming-focused CPU.
I think so, yes. I remember reading that the future of Google Cloud was to be determined from how well they did this year.

Of course, I'm too lazy to find the source now, but I remember it was here in Hacker News.
Seems to be the M.O. of these companies. Get a comfortable and safe/monopolistic position and then screw the users over.

It's so funny how everything seems open and promising until they reach a certain size and then it suddenly starts to be restrictive and closed.
Supply of tangible goods is always constrained, if by nothing else by physical limitations of the earth and our ability to exploit it.
Since complaining on Hacker News is the only way to effectively reach Google employees, I'll say that as a customer I am confused at the offerings of Google Domains and GCP Cloud Domains (via Cloud DNS). I recently registered a domain via Cloud Domains and it shows up under Google Domains.
I can never seem to understand why a GCed language has pointers, and makes you memorize when to use stack vs heap.
"The media and web functions of JavaFX are not fully implemented."

so, no, unfortunately, not that easy.
Since the demand from the video comes from Patreon, you can host anywhere. Why not try PeerTube? Free, no commercials. I put technical videos on Hardlimit, to illustrate bug reports and progress reports. So far, still up, despite numbers like 37 views.

If usage from Patreon takes off, PeerTube will either collapse under the load or go mainstream.
ditto, one of the best stores i know of
I'm actually pretty optimistic about this - DigitalOcean does great work around docs and tutorial type sites. Half of the time when I search for things like, "how to install nvm on Ubuntu 20.04" a digital ocean article comes up, and it's really well done.
That linked table indicates even 4k30fps (at 4:4:4) requires 6.18Gbps, while the motherboard page here:
https://www.gigabyte.com/Motherboard/GA-AB350N-Gaming-WIFI-r...

Under the HDMI section indicates up to 5Gbps video bandwidth (in addition to 8 channel audio). So on the surface it sounds like I shouldn't even get 30fps, but I do. Thank you for the info, it looks like the board isn't up to the task via HDMI so I will make the effort to find a Displayport adapter. That PC has a LOT of life left in it and I'd like to get the most out of it ;-)
Did you read the article? The AMD Ryzen 7 5800X3D is being released for gaming performance. I checked and most of the games I've played over the past few years do not even launch on macOS. That's kind of a problem for using Apple Silicon in a gaming PC (among other problems).
lol the partiful.com background image file is 4mb.
You can also set a "Private DNS" in the Android settings menu to dns.adguard.com and block (most) ads system-wide, including those in any ad-riddled "free" games/apps.
Some property I bought after it was clear cut around 2003 shows up on this map quite clearly ... including the increase in cover in the time since. So looks accurate for my single data point.
yes @dang please re-link this post to https://go.dev/doc/go1.18
Product Hunt.

This was VC's way to invest in a media company.
Using Karabiner Elements, you can have tap for escape, hold for control. After about a decade of experimenting, I’ve basically decided that that is how the Caps Lock key should actually function.

The real escape key is the one that should be Caps Lock
Semi-related: What alternative is your registrar of choice and why?
> Is it performance? Missing features?

No real reason to do so. Also it is pretty complex and anything at least modern requires ~GBs of data. There was a link here to the 'browsered' OpenOffice recentl and many said it didn't load for them, despite not a big for the most size of ~150MB. And if you dload it first, run a local server to handle it... what's the point then?

Also you can always run your whatever in whatever virtualization platform, you just need to find a way to connect to it in the browser, eg with Apache Guacamole or smth similar.
Hopefully incidents like [1] will never happen outside of the beta.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23417046
Please don't redirect mobile users to a broken mobile website!

Only use a mobile redirect if you _actually_ have a mobile site. Otherwise give us the desktop experience.
Okay, so just one kidney and some blood then.
Unpopular opinion: Google Domains is easy to use, has great customer support, and offers competitive prices.

I've used Google Domains for years and I don't have any complaints.
I find it mildly curious how much you're struggling here to make your point against something that is exceptionally well documented.

My definition is the UN Genocide Convention of 1948's definition. The acts are 1:1 to the definition.

Your points on "politics" in wikipedia and associated whataboutisms aren't relevant, but aside from that attempt at a side-step I highly encourage you to read the very well sourced article that is accessible for people who have no idea that the Uyghur's are the target of a genocide, link repeated here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uyghur_genocide
And Hitler didn't raze Austria.
>Sunshine Protection Act

Jesus, does everything need to be hyperbolic virtue signaling. Won't someone please think of the children!
There is some tensions but so far it just discussion, you know - nothing physical.
Yes absolutely, I did most of my Go programming in the 1.5 days, so (as I mentioned) some of my dislikes have been fixed.

> but it's hard for me to deny that it's easier for people to read code which is more concrete and standardized (fewer ways to express the same idea) even if there is more boilerplate.

Yes, absolutely agree. When working on a team, especially a big team, that's a huge benefit that shouldn't be overlooked.
I’m quite certain rivers always flows downwards due to gravity. So mountain ranges tend to be problematic to run through.
> Additionally, sovereign states are already free to prosecute anyone within their borders.

Not without being invaded by the US. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Service-Members'_Prot...
> tricked people into signing up for Prime subscriptions. 'We have been deliberately confusing,'

I'm happy to see this being criticized, though the fact that its intentional should be obvious to anyone who has used Amazon. This is the main reason I have all but stopped using Amazon, why would I order from a vendor that is literally trying to trick me (steal from me) in every interaction?
My grandfather used SMS to get weather & sports updates for years. He still isn't on the Internet and honestly would love to still use SMS.
Yes.

Google's behavior has convinced me that it's perfectly OK to use their services, as long as you don't rely on them. They may terminate your account at no notice, or announce that a service is shutting down or adopting an unworkable pricing scheme at what would be reasonable notice to an individual, but is not acceptable to a business.

The worst things seem to happen randomly. They happen to a small percentage, perhaps even a small absolute number of their customers -- but they do happen, and there is no recourse.
I was using a Google Cloud database last year on a production system. It shut off without any emails or notifications or messages or phone calls. I won't be fooled a second time.
Ukraine war could drastically reshape supply chains in a way pandemic never did
look at most threads when people ask about quirky aspects of go, such as:

a) why are there such short variable names, such that you see calls like b.c.d.Method() all of the time?

b) why is there no Set type?

c) why is date/time encoding/decoding inconsistent in json marshaling/unmarshaling (versus other types)?
Haha! But which would you rather clean: a living room done in Beaux Arts style, or one done in modernist style? Assuming you cannot afford a housekeeping staff, that is. :)
The writing is truly on the wall for the UK...
Why not link the announcement? https://tip.golang.org/blog/go1.18

Who cares about the tag

What's up mods? @dang yo
The best browser on Android is usually Samsung Internet Browser. It will work on non-Samsung devices.

It has dark mode, it has adguard block addon, it's chromium, etc.
Traditionally white tea was created from tea buds. If you've ever gardened, you know how dicey those first few days are because the plants that have defenses against caterpillars and slugs are vulnerable until the leaves are fully formed. Caffeine is a pesticide, and the young shoots don't contain much of it. Last I remembered looking, white tea has about the same caffeine as decaffeinated coffee (which I use both as a sales pitch for getting people to try white tea and a warning against people complaining about having trouble sleeping - there's still caffeine in your decaf, buddy).

Since you pick the leaves before they are grown, you're pruning the tree and potentially reducing your crop. Which is why it was a drink of the nobility. Basically you're so rich you can afford to reduce your crop by (conjecture) 10% for a taste sensation, or pay someone else for the privilege.

I suspect we have so much of it now because 1) Republic of Tea basically went through every tea fad in the history of tea in a 15 year period, presumably to keep sales numbers up with novelty, and 2) it's likely that there is oversupply in the tea market, so white tea gives you another shot at a sale.

Unlike coffee, which gets one harvest per year (although some people are trying to bring coffee leaf tea into the group consciousness), it's typical to get at least 2 harvests of tea per year, 3 or more in a great year. Which I discovered when I noticed my dealer putting numbers and/or seasons on her tea. If they are regrowing that fast then white tea might not be that big of a burden.
> Oh, I dont think its impossible for a supranational entity backed by national militaries to act as a policeman rather than a mafia don.

One person's policeman is another's mafia don. The international system as it exists, exists how you're describing it (supranational entity backed by national militaries) - it's just that the absence of the premier and effective military (America) makes that infeasible. So railing against America, calling the country a gang and mafia don, and advocating for it to withdraw from international organizations that it basically maintains flies in the face of your stated ideas and goals.

> An EU led super power emerging after an American collapse might successfully step into that role.

I mean that's certainly a scenario of events that could happen, but recent events on the ground suggest the EU is far too weak and neutered to supplant the United States in a meaningful way. It's more likely that the EU would break down and give way to war and conflict than create a unified state - hence the reason for NATO and the EU being created to babysit Europeans who continue to start war after war. More likely is just that the collapse of America (whatever that means) would give rise to either new nation state actors, or China, or some yet unknown and interesting new nation state.

One of the things that I think is interesting that has come out of the recent conflict in Ukraine that was started by Russia is that it is breaking the illusion of rules-based order on the international level and people are apparently very surprised about this.

Unfortunately might does make right at this level of interaction. To the extent that "fair" international organizations can exist they only can exist in that they are enforced by might and power. Actual bombs, guns, tanks, money, resources, and taking the lives of others. All of these organizations: the UN, ICC, WTO, you name it only exist in a meaningful way because they're literally backed by the United States' willingness to bomb or take away someone's toys (Russian yachts), and that you'd advocate for distancing the US from these organizations is to lead to the collapse of them without clear, ready replacements. No country or group of countries has the apparent ability to do this. Even the EU cannot conjure up a single, unified military and impose its will on the world.

Much of this anti-Americanism is geared toward sowing division where there is none and trying to convince Americans to be isolationist so that these international organizations do break down and then other countries can murder and pillage with impunity. I think it's safe to say we can reject this, in favor of a rules-based international order that is imperfect, but can be backed by America and supported by the EU and other participants such as Japan, Australia, Singapore, and others.

For the most part I just view this stuff (being anti-America, destroy international organizations, etc.) as right-wing talking points supported by bad actors to break ties in democracies.
You are linking to those as if I haven’t read them – I have! I find the grift in the space just as gross.

You didn’t answer my second question about whether you (yes, you, not Stephen Diehl) think that having a private way to transact online is important. Do you?

The next question for you is a little more philosophical – say cryptocurrency is bad, evil and should be “gotten rid of”. What do you propose we do about that? Ban Proof of Work? Yell about it online and pretend that’s going to make it go away? Nothing I have heard about “what to do about it” quite makes sense. I think the actual answer is going to involve convincing people of things – people who work in cryptocurrency. Unilateral critics are working pretty hard against themselves in that regard.

The overall stance reminds me of people who think Facebook or Spotify are evil – they very well may be, but they provided such a massive utility to the world that the ideas are not going away (a social network connecting most humans on earth and an instantly accessible database of most music ever recorded). You have to fix what is out there, because you can’t really put the genie back in the bottle.
Go has shared memory and mutexes, but using them means giving up on memory safety because the whole rigmarole that Rust does to preserve safety in concurrent code is totally missing in Go. So that's a meaningful reason to stick to CSP - sure, it might create easy deadlocks but at least it won't totally crash your app with a potentially exploitable fault.
Counterpoint: The Babysitters Club [0]

> Apps like Seamless and Yelp listen in on our adult lives, then speak to us like children

> In the face of the overwhelming question — “What’s it for?” — a strain of avant-garde art responds by playing up its inutility, she argues. It magnifies its impotence until “it begins to look silly.”

> We cannot find food on our own, or choose a restaurant, or settle a tiny debt. Where that dependency feels unseemly in the context of independent adult life, it feels appropriate if the user’s position remains childlike, and the childlikeness makes sense when you consider that Yelp depends on us to write reviews, and therefore must, like a fun mom, make chores feel fun too.

> There is no better example of cuteness applied in the service of power-concealment than Pokémon Go, which is a large data-collection and surveillance network devised by the former Google Earth engineers at Niantic and then candy-coated with Nintendo IP.

0. https://reallifemag.com/the-babysitters-club/
Literally all of the examples are violent. This isn't just "crazy revenge stories," it's targeted attacks with high death tolls.

- Scott Paul Beierle - mass shooting

- Roy Den Hollander - murder

- "a shooting at an Arizona mall targeting couples"

- "a machete attack at a Toronto massage parlor"

- "man who blew his hand off while tinkering with a bomb that federal authorities believe was meant to target a cheerleading performance"

- Elliot Rodger - mass shooting/stabbing/vehicle ramming

- Alek Minassian - mass murder
I agree that tests are a joke. I think most accidents are the result of poor decisions, and many of those poor decisions are based on ignorance. If the test included more materials and basics of vehicle dynamics (like CDL does with loads, grades, and gearing) then maybe they would not be ignorant, and the test might actually get them to study and learn. It seems like driver education requirements are more thorough in countries with lower fatality and crash rates, even if speeds are higher.

At least having done autoX we know the limits of our vehicles, and even more importantly of our skills. Understanding how a small change in conditions can drastically change performance and create an unsafe situation is hugely valuable, as is the mindset to pay attention to it.
bazel is a very powerful tool due to it's design builds are fully cacheable und you can bring your own toolchain - so it's good for having reproducible builds without any system dependencies - here is an complete example: https://github.com/drakery3d/fullbazel - it's flexible and powerful but also complicated and it's probably difficult to convince your team/org to adopt it.
I use Google Domains with an isolated single-purpose Google account. Emails from it are forwarded to my main account. It is easily the best domain registrar out there IMO.
You call Torture an industry? Like what, tech manufacturing? That's disturbing.

While the myth about Tprture's (lack of) effectiveness persists?

The idea that being an "industry" insider is necessary to understand Human Psychology 101 is also misinformation.

These ideas come from the NSA, CIA, etc. It doesn't mean they're true. It doesn't mean we have to buy them.
> We have named this optimization 'PartialExecuter', the key idea behind it being taking advantage of known function parameters to find inner code blocks that cannot ever be possibly executed.

I'm wondering, what exactly are the differences of this approach from "classical" partial evaluation? This seems to be a special case of it, unless I missed something.
Person to Person SMS is supposed to average below 1 message per minute. Different carriers will throttle your messages in different ways.
It really depends on what your model is doing. For a time, sequence models were easier to do with Pytorch than TF (due to control flow). On the efficiency side, for vanilla CV models, I also did not observe major differences last time I looked, but when I started to do lots of things in parallel, multi-gpu training, heavy data augmentation, I think TF has some well-engineered capabilities that are not matched yet.
You can also start to notice just how many bits something like the compression being used for digital cable TV thinks it can safely save in the dark areas.
Was he really that popular ? There’s very little about him online.
> My scenario is a real life event that actually happened.

Not really. It was a story that a philosophy book used to illustrate a conundrum. It bore resemblance to "actually happened" like a film "based on true events". Are we taking the word of the cops and philosophers or does the man himself have something to say about it? What would have happened if the cops didn't beat the man? We will never know.

But ok, let's grant it, for the sake of argument. For our purposes, it is the unvarnished reality, precisely as the book said. The cops had to beat the man or the child would have died.

The beating of the man had unknown consequences, however, and the construction of the scenario elides them. Is it worth it to live in a society where cops beat thieves to extract information from them? We don't have to guess. Look around you (I mean, assuming you live in the US or similar country in that respect). Do cops only beat men to extract life-saving information from them? The unintended consequence of "it's okay to beat this man just this once" is readily apparent. It never is just the once in that exceedingly rare scenario, is it?

Now, you can answer my question. In the magical society where cops do not beat people, but then do, is 100 beatings and 1 or 2 deaths worth the life of 1 child?
> Go is really s souped up version of C.

But with generics, methods and interfaces, proper strings, maps etc., first-class functions, built-in concurrency, a module system, automatic memory management, a well-rounded standard library and so so so much more.
That's only true for platforms that make money from users, eg ad based platforms, not platforms that loses money from users, like vimeo. You have an opportunity to be on a platform where you are the customer and not the product, but i think it's pretty obvious that people would rather be the product.
New Mexico County Fears Voter Fraud, Hires EchoMail, Who Use Conspiracy Groups
Agreed. I don't think the hate is that hard to understand. If you're coming from a more expressive language (which is most of them), it's a bit of a shock. I got over it and learned to love it, but I've seen others that don't, and I understand.
Hosting video files on lots of inexpensive servers or even VPSes with unmetered traffic will get you quite far, especially with subscriber-only content where the demand is predictable and capped.