skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a good distinction, thanks.

Just looking at two companies recently in the news for their 'white privilege' training pushes...Amex and Coke.

Amex - https://ir.americanexpress.com/governance-and-corporate-resp...

Coca Cola -
https://craft.co/the-coca-cola-company/executives

Notice how these companies put out such trainings, but never properly diversify or offer to step down themselves.

The absolute gall of a 70 year old white rich ceo trying to make their 20 year old barely minimum wage stockperson feel like privileged racist trash is sickening.

One wonders if it is to take attention off of their exec level(again, I got mine), or perhaps more conspiracy theorist level...rich people getting everyone else to fight among themselves while income disparity grows and grows. Pretty gross either way.
Lack of demand. People tend to want to be where people are already at.
No. I did not miss it. The work is pretty good.

My problem is with the dataset and datasets like this overall that sets the tone through AI of what is acceptable and what is not.
There are a lot of people who think subdeps should be able to just assert that they’re not vulnerable at all. It’s a popular idea, enough so it might be implemented in Node. Even though the originator of the idea was receptive to my many objections, the RFC authors were not.

Here’s a thought that’s been living in my head rent free ever since: what if we don’t have transitive dependencies at all? What if we just… package them all up together? That sounds absurd, but we are almost all using a build system, we who are all have sourcemaps and dead code elimination baked in. We can standardize this. The package NPM delivers is already different from the published thing. We can define “this is how you reproduce my build”, and distributors can say “this is what is present in this package” with high confidence. Sourcemaps can deduplicate.
Is it? What about mirrored FTP Servers which are distributed or using a cached filesystem sitting behind a DNS round robin record. That was a thing 3 decades ago.

I guess the question is, what value does IPFS bring that couldn't be done with 30 year old tech to a private network?
> A government's job in the 21st century is not much more than to counter the downsides of capitalism

A government's job in the 21st century includes legally privatizing public property, waging profit-bearing forever wars, and distracting us from the wealthy who feed on us. It's enough to make P.T. Barnum blush.
I quit without side effects by substituting caffeine pills, and reducing dosage slowly over a few weeks until taking a sliver of a pill. Previous comments for more detail: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
At most 5 connections and table filters disabled in the free version is a bit rough but yeah Postico is not bad. Also I'm heavily biased :)
This is actually pretty impressive. More so than I expected, and I sincerely hope this opens the door to simple solutions for those who are still learning or don't code often.

That said, this isn't the robot that replaces us, obviously. Making the process of getting to 80% faster is better for everyone, but the last 20 is tough and anything further needs real expertise. I like how promising this is for the masses.
> I imagine a perfect suburb, small enough to be serviced by a few light rail trains， where you can have a big house without a car. Maybe this already exists, but somewhere in Europe

All but the last requirement (big house without a car). You can live in a nice place like Lausanne with a nice metro in a 2 bedroom flat that you might be able to afford on a standard swiss salary, but the big houses are still reserved fro million and billionaires.

Big houses for the everyperson are more of a Canadian/Australian/American thing.
I checked with github[https://github.com/flomesh-io/pipy/releases/tag/0.30.0-23], seems pretty good! Will try MQTT stuff
To be clear, and perhaps why you’re being downvoted, IPFS stores nothing. It only guarantees that a given file will result in a certain hash id and that perhaps if there are servers available with assets that match that hash they might serve it. Hence the existence of pinning services which are paid platforms that do the actual hosting.
No, but Matthew Butterick, who made them, is: https://mbtype.com/, https://mbtype.com/bio.html.
I think the point is if you cannot/do not know how to code you cannot confirm what co-pilot is doing. Especially when it comes to complex topics like drawing context from natural online language using machine learning.
> Ravens' beaks are hooked

This one sounds pretty good. Thanks (finally)! From a cursory search on the subject, it seems like one might need to be relatively close to be able to tell?
Because peanut butter is the superior toast topping.
I haven't been following the company, but I'm confused - what do you mean by transitioning to subscriberware? was it not always a subscription thing?
Who would supply these bananas? After receiving $20,000, do you think the farmer's laborers will go to work the next day for the same wage as before? The trucker? The grocery store cashier? Will the "grocery store down the street" be immune to the higher labor costs?
Not even that. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rational_data_type#Language_su...:

> Go provides rational numbers in the standard library, in the math/big package (https://pkg.go.dev/math/big#Rat)
That's actually what I would add to the original article.

Regarding photos of monuments and natural scenes, I can always just go to Google and find better pictures of that than I can take myself, but photos of PEOPLE and what I experienced there, is where personal photos shine.

A photo of Niagara Falls: meh.

A photo of Niagara Falls with my wife: Gold.
I bought a license several years ago and never looked back. An amazing product that saves me lots of time
It was easier when I was younger. Now it is harder to adjust, but that shouldn't be a surprise I think.
I have a hard time seeing how offering something for free that costs you something to provide, then making it no longer free once you have a large number of users, is not an intentional bait and switch. How did they think they were going to keep providing the free offering at scale?
The author's photos are really nice and different.

But most travel photos a-al what you see on Instagram are derivative and overrated. The sunset, beaches, and even the framing are always almost exactly the same.

As a person who travels, I cannot tell you how many times I see people lined up to get that perfect "insta" shot.

Travel photographers who give a shit are few and far between these days.
OpenParsec – Fast-paced multiplayer cross-platform 3D Internet space combat
Who are these tools? I simply cannot imagine other people trying to 'big note' themselves like that!

Is it a cultural thing specific to where you live?
There's a lot to admire here although I can say from experience that some of it taken out of context can lead to severe problems. It's a bit like a three-legged table analogy: knock out one leg and the table falls.

For instance, having no departments sounds great, and probably is in some ways. But they also make a point of striving for diversity of research areas being represented. I can say from experience that departments are often a way to ensure that diversity of interests are represented. If you eliminate departments, and don't have a commitment to intellectual diversity, all you're doing is giving mechanism to a purge of everyone but those that hold a narrow range of interests.

A lot of the rest of it sounds great if you work in an atmosphere of communication and genuine collaboration. If you're not actually collaborating with colleagues and communicating, you're breeding conflict and lost opportunity.

All of the principles listed are difficult to argue with, but I've also seen how they can be twisted or distorted to very different ends.
Sure, I heard the sarcasm and agree. We have rules, they aren't well implemented.

My response was to a comment that indicated there should be none.

Additionally, here are the cases where taxis, unregulated, led to bloodshed. The policy is old but the fact that it was in response to violence is a repeating pattern:
1. Medallions introduced: https://www.nytimes.com/1996/05/11/nyregion/medallion-limits...
> Why wouldn't rent just increase to capture this new income for most people?

Of course it would. It's happening right now.
Just force 3d secure. It shifts the liability from you to the customer’s bank
I’ve been trying to reverse engineer the app described in this article: https://www.inputmag.com/features/tropetrainer-thomas-buchle... , which happens to have been originally written in Delphi, I believe
No, definitely not. Good software does not require all the code in it to be written in the same style, and it never is.
You're still inventing a scenario to fit your narrative without any actual knowledge of how it works. The overwhelming majority of curators do not care about record labels and will actually avoid them in favor of independent artists. There is not some magical ubiquitous collusion going on between the labels and curators of the world. So, what you're describing is nonsense.
I loved your style. Different strokes for different folks, I guess.
I used copilot to learn the crufty parts of bash and to pick up swift from zero. The smaller the problem you're trying to solve the easier it is for copilot to generate it perfectly for you.

Think of it like a snippet engine on steroids. It's a huge value add.
Been using it for many years. Great app.
>You’re coming across like you’re trying to miss the point.

My response needs to be read as a response to
nautilius's attempt to interpret psychlops' root comment.
I'd recommend taking fewer pictures and just enjoying where you are and absorbing it all yourself rather than through the screen on a device. The lower number of pictures will be of higher significance to you. I relate it to taking handwritten notes in lectures.

Obviously everyone enjoys things in their own way, but I really feel like people miss out on what's going on around them because they are so worried about capturing it and posting about it right then an there.
In addition to the resources and services mentioned by the sibling comment, good labels also claim to offer legitimacy and provide a built-in audience. If you’re playing in a saturated, competitive field like underground metal, getting released by the right label can get you eyes and ears that you’d struggle to reach on your own. It’s not always a silver bullet — plenty of labels over-promise and under-deliver — but it can save you years of toiling in total obscurity.

Another important thing to remember is that many musicians aren’t really dedicated/focused/organized/disciplined (pick as many as you’d like) enough to run Band, Inc. Plenty of bands also have no interest in becoming a brand and are willing to stay a bit more underground if it means they can focus on music. Labels and others who are interested in handling that work can be great partners.
As a big Postico fan, wanted to share Postico 2 is in development and coming out soon. I've been using it for a few weeks now. Highly recommend.
I had to look it up — a gore crow or gorcrow is a carrion crow and it’s called that because if its diet.

However, the first result on Google, excerpted for my benefit, was this:

> Gore crows are a form of Dead Hand, involving any number of normal crows killed by a Necromancer, then imbued with a spirit from Death. This may be one spirit shared among the entire flock, or simply a single crow with a single spirit. The more crows share a spirit, the more quickly the corpses erode.[0]

And we wonder why people believe crazy shit!

[0]: https://oldkingdomwiki.fandom.com/wiki/Gore_Crows
The high IQ aren't having enough kids, and their biggest complaint is cost. It's not only appropriate but necessary.
Really good comment that I agree with, except maybe

> Rich white folks don’t care about poor white folks

This is definitely true, but perhaps too exclusive. I don't think rich people of any race care about anyone below them of any race.

Which, I think you realize. It's pure class warfare at the cost of all of us laypeople's mental health.
Totally agree with this. People think because your code is popular it means its good. API surface area stuff like this causes crypto heists everyday.
"Unless if I have a good reason not too, take people at face value."

I disagree with this. Or rather, I think there are always a plethora of good reasons not to take people (that you don't already know well and trust) at face value.
How does it compare with pgadmin4?
My general rule of travel photos is each one must have a person I know in it, unless there's a good reason otherwise.
>How do you know it was what you were after?

By testing it

>but at that point what's the value add for copilot?

Not having to look up the docs and writing it yourself.
Bittorrent's trackerless Swarm protocol, and IPFS, both use Kademlia DHTs.

So another way to look at it, is that every modern p2p protocol is just eMule :)
Best/Fastest Way to Create Static Website?
Creating a website using 11ty or npx create-react-app my-app.

Thoughts?
> Maybe what I want is just an ordinary friendly small town

Life in Europe is not perfect by any means, but I had a better social life there and felt more in touch with people.

An anecdote: our home there was one unit in a six-plex that we owned, which is a pretty common arrangement for middle-class-ish people who live in a city rather than the countryside. Several times a year, another couple in the same building would organize a dinner where they'd put up a big table outdoors and grill up some food. Everyone else brought a dish or two, and of course there was lots of wine.
Notice that the C used to generate the machine code via the compiler is just another very inefficient programming language.
It doesn't play out any differently, startups are just a pressure cooker that turn interpersonal friction and conflict up to 11, and having different expectations and communication norms (between founders, between management and employees, etc.) is just one more thing that can throw sand in the gears. And when communication isn't face to face, there is even more opportunity for misunderstanding. Which can escalate. Fast.

Note that I'm not suggesting that you default to having a homogenous team all working from the same office (that makes some things easier but inevitably creates blind spots, and becomes self reinforcing). I am saying that you have to pay more attention to these potential sources of friction in a remote work environment, and that prioritizing communication skills will pay off.
I love Postico. I wish I had a terminal that worked more like Postico
Also shows one of the fun aspects of many finite automata I encounter...

If you right click it, it gets stuck thinking it's "pressed" until you click somewhere.

As much as I like FSM in principle, I feel like substantially more than half that I've encountered in software have either failed to accurately model how a system actually behaves, or have been missing core states that are a natural fit for real-world use. It has grown to become a fairly accurate predictor for me that a system is going to have problems due to over-simplification and lack of flexibility.

Which is not a FSM problem obviously, but the correlation is astoundingly strong. I'm not sure why. They obviously work out fine in many places. Maybe software uses I've run across are just way more complicated than can be accurately understood from a visual diagram? This one certainly seems reasonable and complete, yet...
I totally hate them. I have very beautiful photos of funerals. I have very beautiful photos of places I was mugged. I have bad memories which are initiated by good photographs.

There is a huge assumption that a memory is something positive because a photo looks nice.

I would really like this to be significantly more overtly optional. I would have preferred the investment in time to make 'do a panorama from these images' instead of an AI which makes a panorama IF IT FEELS LIKE IT but I cannot command.
I had some solo road-trips in college where I took photos with nobody in them, and the most important thing to me was the order of the photos. I can still look at them and put together where I was and what I was doing, what I probably ate that day, etc.
Just in case you weren't aware, PowerShell runs on macOS and Linux now :)
I know quite a few people who believe that you can have long COVID without any initial symptoms, so it seems reasonable that there may be some people who got mild symptoms, believed it was COVID, and then have some ongoing symptoms that they attribute to that.
Even if they are cheap ( relatively speaking )? I read housing price in US is skyrocketing in every state ( or at least the media posed it as such )
>There's great labels still, like Sargent House.

True, but the only OmarRodriguezLopez (for example) that I actually listen to is available on Apple Music. Every once in a while I'll pull up something on YouTube that isn't on Apple Music, but my 99% of the time music player is Apple Music, and if I buy something that's not on there it is a PITA to deal with and costs as much as a month sub to all the things on streaming.

The only reason that a label like Sargent House is relevant is as a discovery aid.
Why not give it a try yourself? Building a database library is an educational project, and you can give back if it turns out to be a quality one, too.
In 2017 an Oxfam study found that only eight people, six of them Americans, own as much combined wealth as half the human race.

Stop voting Republican (unless you are among the richest 1%, you are irrefutably voting against your own personal economic interests to ensure the richest 1% remain the richest 1%). The greatest trick the devil ever pulled pales in comparison to what Republicans have done, which is make the poor believe they should vote against their own economic interests for the day they will be rich... and with that vote they ensure that day will never come.
Not really? Most covid cases are mild, and the symptoms cross over with those caused by a lot of other pathogens. For people who didn't get tested and have mild symptoms, there's no particular reason to assume they had covid, but given the fact that (especially earlier in the pandemic) they are constantly reading about it, people are probably predisposed to assume it's covid.
Like googling is an essential skill for developers. In few years if Copilot deliver its promise, navigating it would be treated the same. You may also have an interview round wherein optimization would be how quickly can you get Copilot to write the expected code.
That's what it always appeared to me as-- a constellation of forums with SSO. The fact a new account is so low-cost-- not even email required-- makes it feasible to split your identity as necessary.

I recall in the old days there were a few services that would do hosted forums, but nobody seemed to think "hey, let's combine them under one hood and ebable discovery."
If your evidence is only anecdotal then I think you need to go find some better evidence or go back and rethink your argument. Calling voucher systems a "scam" based on this reasoning is a big stretch. There are lots of other ways for "low cost" students to accumulate interactions with "high cost" students that don't require them to all be educated in the same manner e.g. out of school activity clubs, local community groups, religious organizations, boy/girl scouts. Why not give students a say in how they are educated and make those opportunities more accessible / subsidised?
// this should never happen
They aren't generally idiots but sometimes their mental model of the problem space is incomplete and they don't understand what they're asking for. This is fine if they don't want to specify details. However when they do it can result in impossible requests.
They also claim trump is a victim - https://sonar21.com/president-trump-was-a-victim-of-espionag...

Yeah, I'm not going to read a propaganda site.
“Have you tried turning off and on again?” is advice to perform a total state reset, which works because the system’s state is inconsistent but its sources of truth are not.

You never have to reset state if you do not have it in the first place. You get other bugs still, but you don't have the most common class of bugs.

But, you need some state. You just want to discourage it. Some of it can come from laziness, but with difficulty. (Chris Okasaki’s Purely Functional Data Structures uses it to de-amortize the bound on a FIFO queue.) Other things, like ring buffers, are harder to argue.

So you want to be able to express an array of IORefs, say, for your ring buffer. But the people who use it become aware that it is a stateful construct and must be used that way.

Read “what color is your function?” for a counterpoint, of course.
Solving racism is basically child's play compared to solving poverty. There have been some half-hearted attempts in America that never went anywhere. Lumpenproletariat will always exist until we become a post scarcity civilization.
Yeah, these X years ago photo memories are cool.

When I use my DSLR, I try to take a lot of photos with the intention of picking a few good ones later. These sit in storage and I usually don't see them again. As you said, it's a "zillion photos" of subject X.

When I use my phone, I generally try to take a photo here and there. But I don't need to take as many photos (vs DSLR mode).

What is a slog is when I try to take a "zillion photos" of something with my phone. It really adds noise pollution to my phone's photo album. Also, I don't like having a bunch of iPhone Burst mode photos. It really takes makes looking through my photos cumbersome and picking the "best" one to keep is a chore that nobody wants to do.
Friend of mine recently went through what you could euphemistically call a "reshuffle" in an IT department. The end result being that the only Black director in the company -- my friend's old boss -- and everyone of color below him left due to how they were being treated by upper management.

Friend is holding down a support team two levels down by managing up. His new boss is a lawyer with zero domain expertise in IT. The support team is ready to leave, too, because of the upper managements' actions.

What made everyone so fed up? With the constant talk about DEI, constant promises about promoting people of color into prominent, visible, and effective roles, they were led to believe the company actually cared about those things. Apparently they found that not to be the case, and execs wouldn't (couldn't?) summon the initiative to do the right thing.
Would you rather get paid your salary in rising equity or in flat equity? Lower valuation allows for more realistic growth.