skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Everyone's pretty skeptical here, but I think something like this is the way forward. Not based on Reddit or HN, of course, but based on the same principle, namely, user curation. It's argued that Google was so successful at first with PageRank because at the time it was common for users to have personal web pages that had long lists of curated links to other websites. That signal has gone down the toilet, but why can't we just skip the middleman and get people to rank sites they think are interesting by, you know, upvoting them or something like that. We need collaborative filtering for content aggregation.
> NTs can either read in to context or willfully ignore it (choose to act as if they haven't noticed)

This makes some assumptions about the nature of real-time cognition though...it is possible that any given individual can do this for a given scenario, but the likelihood depends on many variables, many likely unknown.
Section 3.2.1: https://gemini.circumlunar.space/docs/specification.html
Disagree. If you followed observability no text editor would do more than Notepad
If you think so, please spend some more effort and provide the correct capitalization, as well.
No. Kubernetes solves imaginary problems, not real ones.

The reason k8s took off is because it provides the fief that devops engineers so desperately need to be motivated to stay on the job. (And that's mostly a good thing. Look at software testing to see what happens when you don't give developers career incentives.)
Just F12 and manually edit some username, after that re-paste the code and you will see the avatar.
One-third of all US child Covid deaths occurred during Omicron surge
>I think I'm going to go with frameworks that have the actual best reccomendations baked in, instead of the frameworks that recommend footguns.

For every good framework, regardless of platform and language, there is going to be a learning curve. That's because flexibility and extensibility add complexity.

Only a trivial framework with limited use cases would not allow you to make mistakes. I take it you never used C or C+=, because there's a footgun waiting for you at every keystroke. :)
Yet Russia has to come crawling to China for parts for airlines - who has refused to provide them.[0]

Modern aircraft are rife with specialised electronics - where is Russia going to get them?

Perhaps Russia will be able to build fighters up to the standards of the 1980s. But sanctions will cripple its ability to build modern fighters.

Another matter entirely will be Russia's ability to find engineers who are able to design military hardware for them. They had already been suffering brain drain prior to the invasion and sanctions, and currently there is a flood of emigration. Not just to the West, but even places like Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan. Flights from Moscow to Tbilisi reached almost $2k.

True, bread and housing will be just as available and affordable to a Russian engineer. But if he wishes for any of the comforts of the West, those will be unavailable to him. And not to mention income - for instance, Roscosmos engineers before the invasion supposedly made only around $10k a year.

[0]: https://www.reuters.com/business/aerospace-defense/russia-sa...
I actually use JIRA with a Kanban board for my side project. Its working really well for my side project, integrating with bitbucket. I've done over 400 tickets so far.
Another problem is that once that leader and initial team leave for another job, they can be extremely hard to replace.

You may start with the first but the second seems kind of inevitable after some years.
Never heard of them until this post
That's the thing. We would probably be happy on one cloud, but I'm worried about not being able to move if the cloud-vendor conditions change.

That's why I'd prefer to avoid getting to married to the solutions from a single cloud vendor.
No, I've only encountered (wo)man-unplugging-the-first-hop. It leads to a lot of dropped packets and impacts all connected peers of the first hop.
There's actually a slight difference between the golfed and un-golfed version: the un-golfed adds the avatar to the beginning of the line with the username, whereas the golfed version adds it right next to the username. I actually find it to be more visually appealing at the beginning of the line, so I'm sticking with that in my Greasemonkey script.

To anyone interested, I've added links to how the un-golfed version looks with Dark Reader enabled[1] and how it looks without Dark Reader[2]. To clarify, I've set my zoom level for Hacker News to 150% as I find the default to not be conducive to reading.

---

[1]: https://i.imgur.com/hw9pn0l.png

[2]: https://i.imgur.com/z3jV2NZ.png
Nothing wrong with a decent password.
The standard date time library of your programming language should be able to handle the DST changes when you specify the timezone changes when you store it as "America/New_York". Java (which I use primarily) Date Time lib handles this for you.
The other way is to just navigate to your own profile page and apply the script there.
Have a quick look at the /newest page here and you’ll see it dominated by people who are already gaming it for conventional SEO, just in case Google starts factoring this in some day.

If you make it Fake Internet Points are worth real money, all you’ll do is fill all these places with SEO people and ruin them.

Please don’t.
Oh it's working, but it's objectively worse for your mental health. (Addiction, dopamine overload)
> running apps in the DalvikVM

Pedantic: The DalvikVM was replaced by the Android Runtime since Android 5.0. ART used ahead-of-time compilation of dex code to native code.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dalvik_(software)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Android_Runtime
the link is linked to the page icon
when u cut that off it's linked to the static page
when u cut out the static, it says under construction
> The thing is I don't even like hanging out with people most of the time but I get into this space where it feels like a biological necessity.

I cringed when you said this but it’s 100% true. Humans regulate each other’s nervous system. Still I think this downplays the value that others bring to your life. In the right amount and quality people add so much more to life than scratching a biological itch or more precisely: the pleasure of scratching the itch is far greater than the pain of not scratching.

> how can I learn to be alone without feeling lonely?

By having real social connection with people i.e having a vested emotional interest in the lives of others and vice versa. You don’t have to spend a significant amount of time together. This might be the hard part though as getting to this point requires spending time together and shared experiences. A combination of bad and good experiences is ideal.

Also learn to tone down whatever negative perceptions you have about yourself. A lack of compassion and self respect can push you to enter into compromised or toxic relationships in order to sooth these negative emotions with feelings of validation. By all means hold yourself accountable but at the same time realise you are doing the best you can do for someone with your level of consciousness.
Definitely. It goes from "I can't get enough of this" to "What am I here to do" gradually, and that's a good thing. I think of it as any digital tool you have at your home (eg TV). You get enthusiastic about the TV itself for a period of time, then you want to focus what to watch and what's a good content to be on that TV.
This comment is a deathflag which you should become attuned to, so you can stay ahead of the curve.
Telemetry driven catabolism is a feedback loop which can not be halted once it's begun.

What's happening under the surface is that the project has reached the maximum complexity it ever can, after which it collapses being unable to maintain even low-maintanance features, let alone add new ones. Complexity unlike funding is fundamental, and just throwing money at it will not halt the process.
Seeing rude obstructionist PR types showing up on bugzilla was the first outward facing symptom there was a cultural problem driven by an underlying material problem. An insider could probably tell you an even earlier warning sign.

As the project collapses it will grow tumors (eg Pocket). Totally random pieces of junk code which don't coherently belong to the base project.
In the terminal stage it loses its ability to even remove features, or bolt on tumors. Tweaking the logo, churning the UI, and redesigning the website are the only actions the zombie project is physically able to take. So that's what it does.
> So it seems author just took Uber marketing division where they shout about "innovation" seriously.

I mean so did VCs, the tech press, new CS graduates, and Silicon Valley in general.
FYI, see Loneliness: Human Nature and the Need for Social Connection by John Cacioppo and William Patrick to understand the relevant Science.
Interesting, being from the technical side, I feel the opposite. It is easy to see the long term technical implications of a requirement, but hard to figure out what the users actually want.

I sort of figured this was an inherent problem. Users won't know what they want until they get to try something, I figured. Interesting and surprising to see that someone else, with a different background, has little trouble with the users
>> unless the backend is able to use the time zone to accurately convert the UTC time to hour-of-day, including DST shenanigans and whatnot.

Most mature date time libs can handle DST automatically for you when you use "named" timezones. For example, Java can handle it properly.
Weapons of the War in Ukraine
Lolwhut. Driving a UK car in continental Europe is completely routine, for example.
There was something about people being able to transition seamlessly between these groups in different cities, wasn't there? So if you uprooted, you found good soil to plant in. Is there something wrong with the soil?
I found it surprising because I interacted with their REST APIs first. They are very good about docs. The ones I use most frequently (TS) are no exception, though they have some gaps. But the actual REST APIs I integrated very clearly predate a lot of their guidelines or struggle to follow them.
__init__.py shouldn't contain any "business logic" other than exposing symbols.
I can remember a very low period. One thing I did was to build a list of such things to do that would likely cheer me up, and adding to it, whenever I remembered something that would likely be healthy and a pleasure to do. In low periods such inspirations seem too easily forgotten, but then all the more reason to collect them, for when when you most need them.

The other thing that helped, was to try to figure what things you can do to make someone else happy, even if you can't seem to do it for yourself at that moment. I found it especially fun when you can do it secretly. Even a bit of vicarious pleasure makes the day brighter. It's a great starting point. And you can learn from watching others, how to feel comfortable and inspired with yourself.
Yeah this isn't a new concept. I personally like Lesspass.
those first four are things that i didn't even realize bother me but i feel like it'll be a massive QoL improvement to have them turned off. thank you!
Perhaps there should be a study about how much of VC funding goes into companies that aim at “disruption” rather than “innovation.” If Uber, symbolizing the former, is more predominant over innovation companies, then the author has a point.

Also see the entire economy is MoviePass now:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17085538
I think this is the real-post url (dated - 2022/mar/11) ;

<https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/mar/11/us-child-covid...>
I'm guessing to auth client devices (i.e this is my laptops Mac address, allow this)
Exactly. Ironically, but unsurprisingly, misclassifying a feature of an agile implementation as an agile requirement.
IIRC [still spoiler] they specifically chose the spacing so that the hard drives would be unscathed, and captured the hard drives before they fell into the canal, although it is still a little ridiculous.

But in any case, keep reading! I promise the rest of the book is good :)
Not sure if this is missing a /s, but brits regularly cross the channel to europe and vice versa and drive on the opposite side, there's even clever roadworks that swap lanes around the border.
>Thanks, I always get confused about this and believe it or not, I almost majored in English!

Just remember this[0] and you should be set:

It's is not, it isn't ain't, and it's it's, not its,
if you mean it is.

If you don't, it's its. Then too, it's hers. It isn't
her's. It isn't our's either. It's ours, and likewise
yours and theirs.

-- Oxford University Press, "Edpress News"

[0] http://www.anvari.org/fortune/Miscellaneous_Collections/3944...
I don’t know what a HOA is, but sadly, I think some neighborhoods in the US have regulations against the sort of good practices the OP described. My only source: family members living there, but my information may be a couple decades out of date. Perhaps this is a thing of the past? One can hope.
see also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30635654
I wonder if doing some activities that are authentic for you, and in a way that is authentic for you, would help meet similar people - as fellow-travellers, rather than focusing on "companionship" in itself. Could be favourable growing conditions for organic companionship. And some people like to be around people who are authentic and exercising self-determination.
Those are invalid times. Your date time validation should report an error to the user. For recurring scheduled reminders, I would remind them at 1:00AM along with explanation why they are getting that reminder early. There is no way to automatically handle this to my knowledge. So it's an edge case one must handle.
New GPT3 Impressive Capabilities – InstructGPT3
There is one additional reason: if your circumstances make it likely that you will claim more than others, due to a cause that is not accounted for in the fee calculation.
Instead of downvoting maybe open some Russian site and see for yourselves what people write.

There is nothing gutsy because it's nothing out of the ordinary.
DuckDuckGo 'down-ranks' Russian disinformation. The users are not happy
Hell yes and hell no.

My take is that a good Product manager is worth their weight in any ridiculously rare metal you care to name. They will act as a force multiplier for the dev team.

But a bad product manager will poison the well, make bad products and be out of sympathy with the code and tech.

And as it is very hard to tell the difference, well why not play it safe?
Is DuckDuckGo turning on its users, or did they misunderstand the search engine to begin with?
Someone finally said it. Also not all things fit the mvp paradigm.
Which generation do you think it is doing this?
It would be good, if he could be a little less neutral and name the aggressors and demand of them to stop the war. It is very easy to state something like "end war" ('cept in Russia now) as a neutral position. Previous expressions of his also did not say "war", but "aggression". I get the feeling, that this pope is not very outspoken or daring.

He might also have saved many lives, if he had found very clear words earlier, when more media was still available to Russians.
Given the failure of most pure FOSS business, and the love for non-copyleft licenses, it is quite clear that what most businesses care about is the model that ruled the industry before Linux, with open core being the new demo versions.

No wonder that as IoT took off plenty of POSIX like clones with non-copyleft licenses sprung off.

Even on Android, the Linux kernel is the only GPL piece of the puzzle left standing.
It's not the the camera that lacks dynamic range. It's your screen.

There's a fundamental problem with photography: a scene can contain up to 20 EV of dynamic range. Your camera can capture up to 14 EV. But your screen or a print can only depict 5-10 EV.

So something has to give. The camera capture is usually fine, only excluding the brightest highlights like the sun itself, and the darkest shadows, both of which we don't expect to contain detail anyway. But mapping the rest into the (let's say) 8 EV of available dynamic range of the screen is a problem.

Film does it in two ways: it rolls of highlights and shadows smoothly, preserving mid-tone contrast while compressing (and desaturating) extreme tones. Secondly, chemical diffusion enhances local contrast, while reducing global contrast, a bit like the "clarity" slider in Lightroom.

Smart phone cameras do something similar, with HDR image fusion, local contrast, and tone mapping.

Which is why, ultimately, only an edited picture can represent the experience of viewing a natural scene. The full tonal range of the scene can not be displayed. We have to rely on a somewhat artificial compressed rendition instead. But that's not a fault of the camera, or even the screen. But simply the result of showing an emissive reality on an (assumed) reflective medium. To me, it's the same perceptual unreality as projecting a 3D scene onto a 2D medium.

To me, it's what makes photography (and visual arts in general) interesting. They don't show reality, but a depiction of reality. And in that crop, project, compress, lies interpretation and expression.
You could start a fire with an ordinary alkaline battery used in the right way, and these things pack way more energy.
Seize the Day – Russian Yachts Find No Safe-Ports in Sanctions-Storm
Isn't that a narrow interpretation of engineering? Especially because in software engineering you often have micro decisions that are unspecified, where user preference does matter.

Good engineering requires making the correct decisions in those cases. It requires knowing the 'actual' problem so you are not building a solution for the wrong thing. That means requirements are a part of engineering. Maybe not the full responsibility of gathering requirements, but understanding requirements, clarifying requirements, and feeding back what requirements are feasible or conflicting seem very much a part of engineering.
I am on YouTube since around 2009. I have never, ever bought something a YTer mentioned in a sponsored segment.

They get paid just for talking about the products, what's the difference if I skip the segment manually, or if a plugin does it automatically?
As years pass by I feel that I'm starting to be more concerned about the "income" part of the job. At the same time I feel that there are a lot less "bicycles to invent". But while I sleep a lot better when my brain doesn't do coding in background I'm still quite passionate about my job and hope to continue doing it for another 10-20 years.
I've never heard of dweets/dwitter before; thanks for sharing. For anyone else:

Dwitter.net is a challenge to see what awesomeness you can create when limited to only 140 characters of javascript and a canvas. Give it a go!

https://www.dwitter.net/
Tensorflow was too hard.

Keras wasn't hard enough.

Pytorch was juuuuust right.
You're missing the point. You can't ONLY describe color spaces in gamma differences.

Gamma is just a single element of a color space. The whole trivializing sRGB into being a 2.2 Gamma versus linear is an over simplification that ignores gamut , white point, bit depth and more.

That's my point. You're trivializing what color is because you clearly have not dealt with it at scale.
Just replace the '.hnuser' bit with '.hnuser, #me'
Bytecode as executable format goes back to the early 60's.

Plenty of platforms would AOT compile it before execution or at installation time (like IBM/Unisys mainframes and microcomputers).
Linux isn't necessarily for you and that's fine. The Linux community doesn't actually need to change any of this to succeed where it succeeds and that is among CLI-friendly power users and developers.

As to your specific issue, I just use the container image of Radar on my server, which is what most selfhosters should be using, since it's non-polluting to your local system.
I knew this was comedy when I saw that their top ranked site was paulgraham.com and they counted hacker news points as almost double Reddit. This is a poorly thought out idea that I just can't get on board with. This also doesn't account for new content that hasn't been ranked on a social aggregator site. I thought it would be about training an AI to recognise good content.
and today while I was making dinner and listening to music on the bluetooth speaker in the kitchen, it suddenly disconnected from my phone and connected to my daughter's laptop where she was playing minecraft with her friends and everyone started screaming "what's going on?!" at me at a volume loud enough for the neighbors to hear.
I wasn't in the military and my knowledge stems only from others' personal accounts and what I read about it.

I agree for the need of context. Because only then can the operative understand why it is important what they are doing and in case of decisions to be made on the ground either decide or clarify with the org structure.

I know that unit commanders are being (ideally) briefed like you described. But how does this context trickle down to their people? Does the military have a means to ensure the passing down of relevant and qualitativ information?

Because that is what I personally see as a problem more often than not. The information is lost at the lower rungs of the ladder.
I wonder how things are at Amazon with the recent base salary changes.

I imagine if most technical people don’t see a decent salary bump there will be a mass exodus, which is ironic given the increase seems to be in response to attrition.
Hm. The actual work where the data used was collected is here.[1] (The details are paywalled, unfortunately.) This paper is here.[2]

The first paper, about predicting where eyes will point next, is based on actual data recorded by the experimenters from two monkeys. The authors of that paper report positive but narrow results. They write about simple visual target info persisting for a few seconds. The second paper re-analyzes that data and draws much broader conclusions, less well justified by the data.

No electric fields were actually measured in that work. They're being imputed from voltages from neuron probes and EEG pickups. So the statements about fields are somewhat iffy.

It's recently become possible to image electric fields.[3] NASA work in 2015. A field-effect transistor with an open gate is an electric field sensor, and an array of them is an imager. A linear array was constructed and scanned mechanically to 2D image various objects, including a human. That paper has what is claimed to be the first image of the electric field of a human. Resolution was low, but it works. Might be useful for scanners at checkpoints and such, they claim.

So the technology exists to start to measure such fields directly. With enough interest and money, someone could probably construct an IC with a large array of open gate FETs and the readout circuitry to get an image from them. It's a non-intrusive passive sensor, which is nice for human experimentation. If there's anything going with the brain's electric field at high resolution or high frequency, it should be possible to pick that up. It's not clear how useful this is, but the electronics part looks possible.

[1] https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1741-2552/aa5a3e

[2] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S105381192...

[3] https://sma.nasa.gov/docs/default-source/News-Documents/elec...
This is why Google Sheets should be taking over the world. API-accessible, Javascript-scriptable, nice collaboration features. How are they not beating Excel online?
This reminds me of ruminations with a friend about the nuance of combined positive/negative affirmations. Eg “no yeah” used as an emphatic agreement in the positive, and “yeah no” an emphatic agreement in the negative.
This might interest you: https://mobile.twitter.com/kamilkazani/status/15026739525728...