skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So unusable that millions of people use it without knowing on their Android and ChromeOS devices.
For Intel, those are the cheapest of the cheap boards with the very limited H610 chipset. If you want something acceptable you will pay a lot more. AMD on the other hand has cheap good option with B550 or even B450.
I don't know if this is light weight enough but I have some experience with [Harbor](https://goharbor.io/) for our company. The ACL it presents is simple enough. Maybe it was just our implementation but it ended running a lot of components on our cluster so I can't vouch for local use.

I ended up replacing it with AWS ECR. We only have a couple of container repos so ECR only ends up costing a few dollars per month. Not local, but very easy and almost free.
Well we have a comparison here, right? Levi's Stadium, where the 49ers play, was built in the South Bay. I wouldn't say that Levi's Stadium sparked a major transformation in the area even after being open nearly 8 years now. Usually the opinion is that Levi's is (relatively) in the middle of nowhere.
The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy discusses a real case where a car thief stole a car with a child in the backseat. The car thief had abandoned the car somewhere, and, as it was summer and daytime, the child was going to cook to death in the car. The police detain the thief and ask him where the car and child is, they offer to reduce his charges, and he denies it was him though they have him on video stealing the car. The police decide to beat the guy until he reveals where the car is. They do and he does. Would you say the police did anything wrong?
Optimizations like this are incredible to me. In my compiler class in college, I was smitten by how different optimizations were performed, and we only ever worked with pretty basic constant propagation and dead code elimination. The work here is incredible. My respect to the entire team.
When the Hellcat tax brackets start getting their hands on electric jet skis and dirtbikes, the ensuing hand wringing is probably gonna start a fire.
PeerTube:

https://joinpeertube.org/

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30445497
My mistake - I read the "unacceptable conduct" and automatically parsed that as dishonorably - will fix my post.
I disagree that it solves the problem I described. For beginner users, every extra tool you set up exponentially increases their setup efforts. They are highly likely to be skipped or bypassed, and it's not like they're contributing to large group projects yet. It's more beneficial for at least a few core standards to be enforced at the language level.
> This looks great! Please consider upstreaming this into LLVM; it would benefit many other users of LLVM. I'd love to see this used in Rust, for instance.

Or in straight C++ for that matter.

Though possibly the optimisation passes relies on specific properties of the target which don't exist for non-wasm? I didn't see anything in the writeup but that doesn't mean they don't exist.
>Basically do we have any examples of this sort of situation, where there was an imminent threat to life and people were saved due to torture?

In the made up scenario you could make a case that even if there is a low probability of torture working, the scale of lives saved would make it worth it. A 20% chance of saving 1M people is still net +200k lives.
The National Crime Agency vs. Non Custodial CoinJoin
I am definitely not Gen-Z but neither look especially exciting to me. Both are sorta boring in their own way. Nothing like the insane stuff we used to see on Geocities!
White tea is oxidized naturally for a while. The article is referring to freshly picked leaves.
Nah, Portmasters were actually pretty cool. The brand that caught fire, was a briefly-very-popular one that had ISDN-2 routers that had the charming feature of having proxy-ARP turned on by default (so that all traffic on your LAN would egress over that ISDN link...) as well as ISDN-30 rackmounts that, well, melted down when too many people dialed in at the same time.
Oh, the pages tells plenty, it just doesn’t tell me anything that I found useful. I mean, I even scrolled down for more than the page deserved, IMO, and I still can’t tell you what is on offer, exactly. Some kind of racquet game, with the implication being that I can play it at home, too.

But, hey, you’re here reading feedback, so that’s appreciated. :-)
Just curious, but any perspective on Finance compensation? I can't really find anything impressive short of head of hedgefund makes lots of money which isn't really a surprise.
Can we also have a "Gen-X" mode, when I can use dark theme for UI and light theme for content?

This boggles my mind that I can't have it in any OS or browser. The fact that I want muted-looking UX doesn't mean that I want the same for content. I can't read white-on-black text for longer than a minute.
I think there are some things you need to work on if you associate having a partner with being verbally abused.
I'm wondering since some of the cases were Patreon people with a large back catalogs that Vimeo is actually counting the bandwidth attributed to embedding their player or provide link previews as part of the total. A large list of embedded videos that never actually play might be costing Vimeo in bandwidth to just get them to where they could play. So a 'gallery' of posts might be burning them because Patreon isn't making effort to cache a preview image or something like that.
> Losing the moral high ground degrades the whole society.

There never was any moral high ground, the establishment were successful at making people FEEL as such. We are quick to point fingers at Nazis, Terrorists, Enemies yet the Western perspective is always 'we can do know wrong, if we did, its justified' which is exactly what the opposing side does.

Once a subtle reminder that many supported Nazi ideals early in America, even as Jews were being sent to gas chambers, companies like IBM were happy to do business with the regime, very much like they do with CCP companies as well as Putin.

There really is no way to change this without outside intervention, I will leave that to your imagination.
> Most indie video creators are not developers, and most developers would still struggle with the extraordinary challenge of effective video hosting.

Huh? I didn't say "build a homebrew video hosting service". When you don't know how to do something you need done, you pay an expert to do it. I'm sure indie artists expect to be compensated for their own work, why shouldn't the people doing the technical work the artist is unable to do on their own be compensated?
A merkle tree that uses cryptographic signing instead of hashing is still a merkle tree.

Though if we really feel it's necessary, we could simply say "a merkle-tree like implementation that uses cryptographic signatures in place of a hash function".

Pedantry about the difference between hashes and signatures doesn't change the validity of the structure as a response to the original question.
My pet theory is that driving is a viral system and this is why it has triumphed.

- Cars are a lowest common denominator for transportation. They do not require much infrastructure at first, and are a very easy way to get around when not many other people are driving.

- Once enough people are driving, the downsides start to become apparent. But roads can be upgraded incrementally and drivers become a powerful interest groups since people have invested their livelihood into it by moving somewhere you need to drive to.

- So it's a ratchet mechanism where people get locked into a transportation choice, and then force it to be expanded and catered to.

Public transit does not have this dynamic. While cheaper in the long run, train lines are very expensive to build at first.
Black Mesa: The 16 Year Project to Remake Half-Life – Noclip Documentary
It's just at the peak of the hype cycle. Other languages/technologies have gone through this in their day - Node.js and Go come to mind. Eventually it settles. No doubt the advent of some new hotness would catalyze the process.
The problem with commuter rails in general is that they basically support, well, commuting. Where I live (well) outside Boston, my commuter rail line is a decent option to go in for a 9-5 job or event. (Decent. At least for now they've cut back some trains and eliminated the expresses so it's over 90 minutes door to door.) But it's pretty much useless for going in for an evening event. I'd basically have to hang around for an 11:30 train and get home after 1.
Surprised this "content" didn't upset more of the "my internet shouldn't have ads on it" people.
Would you torture a person if you were 90% sure they knew about the dirty bomb?
> it's better to keep it illegal, and hope an interrogator will risk jail to save the million people (and possibly be freed by jury nullification), than (effectively) legalizing it, and have its use creep to anyone merely suspected of terrorism (as defined by, from the point of view of the torture victims, an invading force), by an organization unaccountable even to citizens of its own country.

Well I believe this is technically still the case in the US.
At least the title is showing developers that themes aren't a `isDark` binary that I keep seeing in the wild.
Good start... but everyone leaves out BADMINTON, with over 200 million players.
Badminton ALONE is almost as large as world football [!!!]
As I said above... who knew?
Thanks for commenting.
It's definitely not well executed but I think it's more complicated than you're portraying it because the competition isn't even. The size of the social network is definitely a factor but that's been built up by Google subsidizing YouTube for years and YouTube's costs can be artificially low because Google keeps a higher percentage of the ad revenue from their own ad network — they conspicuously still don't report profitability for YouTube — and heavily favors YouTube in search results to keep usage high.

Right now, if I search for “Lois van Baarle” on Google I see her Twitter account and then a bunch of YouTube hits. I have to add "Vimeo" to the query before I see a single hit from her preferred platform before the third page of results.
We need to have a table: "who can act like an ass towards whom, without repercussions, on campus today".

So long as gigabucks from the PRC-connected continues to flow into the Ivies, Uyghurs should get used to being rarely seen and not heard there.
Because your bargaining position is weak, and how do you know your data isn’t being used to help some competitor that is part owned by the platform company.
> Do we have any evidence that torture actually works?

Most evidence points the other direction.

> Finally, an exhaustive 2014 report by the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence analyzed millions of internal CIA documents related to the torture of terrorism suspects, concluding that “the CIA's use of its enhanced interrogation techniques was not an effective means of acquiring intelligence or gaining cooperation from detainees.” It adds that “multiple CIA detainees fabricated information, resulting in faulty intelligence.”
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/we-rsquo-ve-known...

https://www.intelligence.senate.gov/sites/default/files/publ...
If you are using Vimeo to host videos you charge for and put behind a paywall, I don't think it's unreasonable for Vimeo to charge you for it. People here are acting like Vimeo is betraying their users or something, heh.
> Segments can be aggregated from the meter level data in advance.

Not for a segment that doesn't exist. When I create a segment, it goes back over all nearby activities since the dawn of Strava time. That's the part where geographic sharding helps. Then, it has to check each one to see whether it traversed the segment without interruption or deviation - not within one meter but AFAICT within only a few. Does further sharding/tiling help there? Yes, and I'm sure that's part of how it works, but I'm interested in exactly how they apply those techniques and then solve all of the remaining problems - undoubtedly including those that neither you nor I have thought of. As you yourself say, there are probably some clever choices involved, and that's the part I'm curious about. It definitely seems like a "meaty" enough topic to fill out a blog post or two, and the world needs more such IMO.
The proposal reminds me of a modern version of all the bad flashy <marquee> and related flags from the 90s.
I don't even know how to respond to you. Saying "Little defensive there, huh" constitutes "mak[ing] fun of"? I'm not sure who's actually the sensitive one here.

Besides, pointing out ableism isn't an accusation. In fact, I don't accuse you of anything personally, I bemoan the joke. In the face of this, you retreat to a scenario where you are besieged every day by recreational Ritalin users in order defend your ego from maybe admitting your joke wasn't actually funny (or accurate).
I've been reading exclusively ebooks and digital content since 2010. Over the same time span I bought only half a dozen print books.

My current reading devices are an 8" Android tablet for technical ebooks, the tablet or an Android phone for straight text ebooks, and a desktop computer for most other digital content such as blogs, online books, websites, and so on.

Digital reading feels second nature now. What works for me is to do many short reading sessions, e.g. a couple of screens at a time.
Another thing to worry about during those situations where your sleep-environment is not optimal.
My understanding is fully based on pop-sci, but:

Eventually the influence of gravity starts generating black holes, which are really high entropy objects (in fact, for a given region of space, you can't actually fit any more entropy into it than a black hole does). So it seems to me that stars and planets and so on are intermediate steps between a hot, low-entropy universe at one end and a cold, high-entropy universe consisting of black holes. Eventually the black holes maybe evaporate leaving an extremely fine mist of radiation, but by that point space will have stretched out the the point that the undiffentiated radiation cannot collapse again.

I found this from an actual physicist:

"our gravitationally bound ball of gas has a negative specific heat! In other words, the less energy it has, the hotter it gets."

https://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/entropy.html
I've been saying it for years - all roles should work somewhat like sales. Sales incentivizes work and productivity. The harder you work the more you may get paid off that sweet sweet commission. That isn't easy to do for engineering roles though. How do you quantify productivity in engineering? There are probably a few ways:

1. royalties for reusable code (you no longer receive this if you leave, incentivizing people to stay as your royalties stack up). Any time code you've worked on is reused you get % x (equivalent hourly wage when you wrote it) x (# of hours it took to write the first time around). Possibility of backfiring if people ramp up hours spent producing high value stuff to maximize that royalty. This also only works in a job that allows you to build a lot of tooling for the team or something like that.

2. royalties/bonuses per team every time that teams work is used. This only works in highly profitable businesses maybe like google - i.e. anytime your code that served an ad is used the team gets a portion of that money to distribute evenly to the team. This doesn't really incentivize anything except getting onto productive teams.

3. in a fair and just workplace some sort of bonus based on democratic vote/ranking system on who is the most valuable to the entire team instead of one single person deciding (the boss) haha! that would never work.

4. bounty on features or something like that?

I don't know, I wish there was a way though.
I've never actually heard the word "cheugy" used except by howdy-fellow-young-people journalists who think they found out how kids talk these days. I think it may be a trollword specifically intended to bait such journalists, similar to Megan Jasper's fake "grunge slang" the New York Times got suckered into publishing in the early 90s.

That app design looks like GeoCities barfed into a Unicorn Frappuccino. I don't see anyone (except maybe little kids) enduring it for long as a practical UI. As a bit of fun, like GeoCities pages were, sure, why not, but cloying UI becomes psychically fatiguing over time -- a lesson that could/should have been learned from the UI mistakes of previous generations, but alas.
> what I currently view as pseudoscience

Are these claims trying to be scientific in the first place? If not, don't evaluate them as such.

Science (as in scientific method) and truth are orthogonal. I'd start with the problem of induction. Those who are allergic to any non-scientific claims usually consider it to be an uninteresting technicality. Those of us who aren't are more likely to consider it a fundamental limitation.

Let your friend make the case. It's okay if you don't think these beliefs can be proven. If you cannot disprove them or prove that it must be somehow stupid/wrong to entertain an unproven claim, you shouldn't imply otherwise.

I'm not sure what your friend's exact beliefs are. AFAIK new age stuff may like the scientific angle, but even if scientific character is implied, yet the claims aren't scientific in their nature, I'd still say it's more charitable to avoid the charge of pseudoscience.
A searchable nix config index would be easy to setup using https://github.com/hound-search/hound
That's irrelevant to the task at hand. The linter can't tell you if your type switch can handle every `interface{}` that might be passed into it some day.
It’s a scam when they lost the blurry car in every possible state. It fits the pattern of hundreds of accounts showing the same. Also
The prices are always too good. A 5-7yo car for 1500? It’s not 2016 anymore.
First things first: I don't think there's anything wrong with the design based on the screenshots. At least, nothing stands out as being so unusable that users would flee for your competitor.

As for "Gen Z preferences", I don't think there's enough to go on here to prove that. I'm over 35 and have watched user interfaces go from the the fun, colourful and UNIQUE designs of the 2009-era iOS apps to the hyper-corporate, boring af grid system that's "Apple Approved". Android is similar, w/ Material Design. I think they have a new one now that replaces MD, but I can't be bothered to look it up.

You're creating a video speed dating app. Dating is supposed to be FUN. Why design it like Zoom? Have you used trivia apps like QuizUp? You'll notice how different the design and dynamics are compared to most apps that are designed to render text/image data in specified fields.

Also look at TikTok/Douyin for an example of unconventional app design. They could have just copied Instagram, which is blandness personified. But they went with an unfamilar style that nonetheless took off. Nobody's asking "how do I turn my camera on" there, are they?
“I hate cars. I hate driving. I really hate other people's driving, and other people's cars. EVs are such an enormous leap forward in environmental terms that it feels somewhat perverse to question them, but nonetheless, despite all the hype, despite all the fun, it's worth remembering that the top priority — not just for climate hawks but for humanists of all sorts — should be reducing the need for, and number of, cars.”

I love cars and I love driving. How about you live your life and I’ll live mine, okay?
This isn't that very different from having a "deploy-state" branch that runs alongside your master branch too, bringing it even closer to a true monorepo.
when the ui doesn't evolve with the user base, everyone in hawaii gets texted a nuclear emergency alert
I don't agree. Looks like a Ford promo.

The very basic of physics shows a direct dependency between how quickly car can accelerate to how fast it can stop. So faster car also stops better.

In the very end, if the vehicle is balanced it's not a big issue. My Tesla Model Y performance that is doing 0 to 60 in 3.5 seconds stops immediately in any city environment. It has very small reaction distance. My old toyota wasn't able to do so. Thanks to wide tires and breaks that doesnt degrade as fast due to one pedal driving.

One the highway the story is similar, yes the car can speed up faster, but it's up to a driver what is the final speed. My performance model is much more stable has far better and smarter control compares to almost any gasoline car. In the very end it quite often prevents many potential incidents.
Yeah, we're in for a bumpy ride, that's for sure.

At some point, there'll be the sufficiently direct negative feedback from nature to humanity which will slow and eventually halt the destruction ... but ... it'll probably take a while until then.

I'd say 2035-2040 until we see politicians in the democratic states make decisions that are painful for citizens and effective enough to notably slow the destruction. (I have a feeling that China will get there earlier, say 2030 or so.)
I'm asking for data for this claim that you made:

> Reduce onlyfans, self-objectifying gamer girls, and other bait, and the problems will disappear.
Very few employers give automatic raises for anything like a "cost of living adjustment". They set salary targets by looking at what other employers are doing, and then adjust up or down based on voluntary employee turnover rates.
Oh no! I'm going to miss out on a processor which is faster than some other processor under certain workloads! Please say it ain't so! Oh god what ever will I do with this x86-based Mac? I guess I'll throw it out for fear of missing out on... something...
In my opinion phpBB remains a more usable interface than many modern software applications, especially the web. Dense with information, tools that empower the user to sort, search, and filter. Ability to express yourself via avatars and signatures, multiple color schemes and interface options.
Expel them, I'm sure they have an honor code at the school. If they can't be respectful and behave, they should be disciplined.
This. You would need to be capable of not just hosting but providing convincing playback experience to end users.