skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's sad but true in my experience. My thesis advisor makes this a sport, apparently. I learned this after I graduated. One friend explained that my advisor would often call up colleagues at other universities and tell them not to hire particular people. He's apparently known for this habit. It's one thing to provide a recommendation when requested. It's another to routinely campaign against others and provide anti-recommendations.

But he's thrived himself. He's got a swish appointment just outside of Boston.
None of that is direct evidence that Tesla's movement of "electric vehicles to the mainstream" has "significantly reduced" climate change. Yes, 50% of all cars sold in Norway are electric. Yes, EV market share is increasing. Yes, emissions decreased in major metropolitan areas at the onset of the pandemic.

Despite all of that, climate change itself has not been "significantly reduced" in any way, nor has there been any evidence that increased adoption of EVs has slowed down or altered climate change's progression.
> The country has pledged to end the use of Russian gas by 2024

Plenty of LNG ships and suppliers. Cheap gas is not worth an immense cost of human life. I think this timetable could be moved forward far quicker.
Those are extreme lower bounds. I had a friend who started puberty at 9 but it's very, very rare.

You wrote:

> puberty generally starts in 2nd-3rd grade

That's wrong. Replace "generally" with "very, very rarely" and it's right.

> Idk, I'd definitely be forced to talk to a teacher if you were my parent

Why? Why wouldn't you be able to talk to a parent about going through puberty at 8 years old? Any parent is going to notice. Why is it better to talk to a virtual stranger?
Enterprise contracts also include clauses spelling out financial consequences of major screwups. If Jetbrains screws up and a customer's passwords go everywhere, I'd bet the contract makes Jetbrains at least a bit liable.

I doubt Warp offers a clause like that.
So Star Trek's 3d holograms are real now. Didn't think drones was gonna be the technology that would make it happen.
I'm not the type of person who would maintain such a catalogue, but thinking about the scenario: I'll take 15 min tomorrow to run through my flat and just photograph everything. That way, in case disaster strikes (knock on wood it never does!), I do have some proof and only have to do the tedious cataloguing when it's actually needed… so, thanks i guess!
Would raw project files be larger than a compiled game? I assume yes. I’m not sure by how much.
Yep, I can pay money for a piece of software so important for my workflow, but no telemetry, no login and other stupid stuff even in opt-in/opt-out fashion.
Of course.

I posted it though to share my thoughts. This made me realize that Elon musk takes twitter much more serious than I thought.
IMO “failure to grow the business” is totally the same as poor management of finances, when the financial health of the business demands growth.

If you keep your burn rate high while you fail to reach your sales targets then you need to pivot well before you run out of cash.

I’m continually astounded by the acceptance of businesses which fly themselves into the ground. Repeatedly failing to meet targets requires change, not just charging ahead and damn the torpedoes.
The amount of "whataboutism" and bothsidism when it comes to the comment section of any Western outlet (here included) is pretty wild. I would say this 2 month old account you're replying to is a great example of the typical output of such accounts.
Course he didn’t win, everyone knows that. Seems like the Guardian still can’t ignore the orange one years after he lost.

The electorate wanted to vote for someone else to botch a withdrawal in one country and to start yet another war in another country. They wanted someone even weaker to do it instead, and now here we are everyone is crying about it.

We should be concerned about what is happening over there and what the sleepy one is doing about it rather than focusing on last years losers.
Nix(OS) already solves this problem.
Demystifying RISC Microprocessor Philosophy
My assumption based on experience is that any stranger who strikes up a conversation with me is either mentally unstable or is looking to get something from me.
What's New in Emacs 28?
I'm excited on behalf of the scientists I know for cloud HPC.

I see a lot of "develop program locally on tiny subset of data" followed by "how the hell am I ever going to run the full model for the final run on all the data!?"

A couple hours machine time leased on a behemoth is really the ticket, and not really that expensive.
I've found unreal to be expansive as well but I'm surprised to hear you're using it for AI. Simulations?
It was probably Landmark or Scientology I assume. Although the “private” aspect means maybe not I guess.
There’s a randomization aspect to it to thwart that. The specs haven’t been finalized, but they’ve been given to ASTM to flesh out. The Federal Aviation Regulation basically spells out the requirements at this point.

I believe this is a draft [0] (it could be final too at this point). From there, here’s the specific ID randomization:

> UTM (UUID): A UTM-provided unique ID traceable to the Registration ID that can act like a “session id” to protect exposure of operationally sensitive information.

[0] https://www.reginfo.gov/public/do/eoDownloadDocument?pubId=&...
This is the trap of productivity. You find a system and fail to figure out how to change your behavior to take advantage of it. Instead, think in systems and deconstruct what makes said system great and apply that slowly to your life. For example a great concept is having a “information capture system” of some sort. Now go figure out your own unique version of that.
Hey, this looks excellent. Jellyfin has the killer feature of having the WebOS/Roku TV apps in place, but this looks much nicer UI wise at least for the web.

I maintain a tool that makes it easy to install self-hosted software - I'll be adding this asap!
At the same time there was still "half a quarter" which we said for some reason instead of an eighth.
Look at CNN while Trump was president, or Fox while Biden is. Inconvenient people for the authorities are on US TV daily.
That is a good introduction to what makes pharo appealing.

It sounds a lot like Smalltalk though. Do you know of a similar page that highlights the differences between pharo and Smalltalk?
Some days I wonder what would stop me writing my own web crawler and building my own damn search engine from scratch. I can't ever come up with a hard reason it wouldnt work in 2022, other than the dynamic javascript blogspam that may be more challenging to trawl for meaningful content these days. Perhaps this is a win-win: The shit I can't crawl I wouldnt want to read anyways.

Compete with google? Who gives a shit. I just want to be able to hit a full text index that points back to URLs. I don't need instant PhD-tier answers for life questions.
So it's just a search feature? This Plex feature is more than just search. It seems it also allows browsing and discovery.
Just searched for "linux users" in marginalia and google. Google's first answer seemed spot on. (users command usage); Marginalia provided me with in comparison _marginal_ results.
Maybe it is because google knows me better then i am aware of. I really don't notice google results getting worse, while i read so several times in HN comments...
Why is the mac binary 140MB?!
Another tactic they'll try is to get to you as a captive audience, such as on a ferry, bus ride, in an airport waiting area during a long layover, etc. If they're on the same vacation package you'll need to be firm about avoiding them.
Do you believe your policy is GDPR compliant?
The bill [0] leaves the definition of "not age or developmentally appropriate" up to the Florida Department of Education, which apparently defines such things anyway.

[0]: https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2022/1557/BillText/Fil...
I understand that Russian ban of foreign media is not good, but some west countries banned Russian media too and created special difficulties for them early...
>"The Nazis are evil" is also an overused trope and is hardly radical but by reusing it it helps protect us on a civilizational level from actual nazis.

It's enabled people like Valdimir Putin, who managed to invade a country on the grounds that it's full of Nazis.
I doubt it’s Landmark, they typically lack any subtlety and wouldn’t invest that much time in someone that doesn’t even know they’re Landmark.
There is a clear difference between open sourcing Twitter's algorithm that promotes certain tweets over others and Tesla's IP.

Musk has a very high IQ. Unionizing his company would be a very dumb decision.
For reference: http://augmentingcognition.com/assets/Kay1977.pdf. Modern Smalltalk is quite different from Smalltalk-76, to the chagrin of Kay.

I agree on the Lisp part, textual syntax is nice for human understanding but will one day be no longer necessary. If only they had made a cheap Lisp machine!
"stagnant company"

Why must every company sustain boundless growth and 24-hour engagement? Change and growth for their own sake can be cancers.

Twitter does what it does and people like it (as seen by the fact that they all use it), yet armchair generals cry out that twitter's refusal to turn into "not twitter" is somehow a failure of engineering and management, or some form of incompetence.

So, I disagree, I guess.
He could do that with any number of stagnant companies. Think bigger picture.

Tesla: Sustainable transport

SpaceX: Becoming a multiplanetary species

Twitter: Free speech in the public square

IMO it's actually the most important mission of the 3 since it's the basis for societal progress.
Where I live, cannabis is federally legal. So we "tip the dealer" every time, in the form of sin tax and sales tax. That is to say, it's the government that has the biggest cannabis shop, and everyone else is beholden to them. It works pretty much like tobacco and alcohol here.
NPM just has too much institutional inertia to avoid. The moment you make the decision to use something else, you are simply trading one set of warts for another. I can't even tell you how many projects I have seen waste countless hours of dev time on Yarn/NPM discrepancies. If you are working on anything with more than two people, you really need to just use the standard tooling that everyone is familiar with and that the entire ecosystem is based around. Anything else is yak shaving.
Error messages are much easier to parse now!
What's to build? Twitter already built all the tools to ban, censor, and editorialize content. OP is simply suggesting that Twitter use those tools less.
Reminds me of the time that I made the mistake of talking to some Midwest Worker's Association folks. Never, ever give a Communist your phone number unless they tell you what org they're recruiting for first. Those people are _persistent_.
The Plex software that you'd be running on your local machine (server) is closed-source/nonfree anyway, so yeah.

Jellyfin is a much nicer alternative.
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> The next Google can’t just be an input box that spits out links.

I have a fundamental disagreement with this. The best search engine is still an input box that spits out links based on what was typed. This allows the user to express what they're looking for, their query, in most natural terms.

Everything else is secondary. At least for me..
(At this point this is a conversation which I hope we both find interesting,. Don't read anything I write as trying to counterpoint anything you say, it's not my intention)

I agree cyberpunk now is anachronistic, which has its own appeal. I did say I liked its aesthetics! It's a world that could have been, but never really was. Sort of like Stranger Things is anachronistic and I like it for it (well, the first season, anyway).

But that's the thing, isn't it? Some other commenter in this thread mentioned that cyberpunk originally was about rebellion and now it's about nostalgia. I am of course more cynical, I think many authors (of videogames, anime, etc) simply copy the looks because that's the easy part.

The nostalgia is doubly puzzling because the world described by cyberpunk is not nice, it's hopeless. It's almost like feeling nostalgia for the world described in Orwell's 1984. Not exactly though, because there's adventure and a rich cast of rogues and lowlives in cyberpunk, whereas in 1984 everything is hopeless, gray and doomed, but still... it's weird to long for any dystopia.

The Matrix: you definitely have a point. The Matrix, style-wise, was impressive when it opened! But I feel the same irritation towards the abuse of effects and tropes it brought into the cinematic world.
On the mac there's Little Snitch.
The 6.5km/s would slow a bit in atmosphere, yet still would beat first stage with the remaining velocity by the time it reaches high stratosphere.
> Because your body and subconscious struggle to differentiate between the two, it may take a lot introspection and training to arrive at the right conclusion.

You still don't seem to understand my point. When you say things like "You can’t “just ignore it” if it provides the same subjective experience without having the skill set to acknowledge the distinction." that has nothing to do with my argument.

What I'm saying is that it doesn't matter which one it is. You don't need to reason about fear vs. anxiety at all. If you reach the right conclusion, you don't show up late. If you reach the wrong conclusion, you also don't show up late!

I never said it was easy to distinguish between the two. The key is that making an assumption works just fine too. If you assume it's one or the other, then you won't show up late.

Fear doesn't shut your brain off. If you can't tell whether a snake is venomous or not, you decide whether you're going to give it a wide berth based on a combination of emotion and/or logic. What you don't do is decide "it'll probably stop being venomous after a few minutes".

> The problem is our decisions may be rooted in our lower brain faculties which can't tell the difference. It doesn’t justify reacting to anxiety (which seems to be what you're hung up on), but helps explain why it happens and why it’s so hard to change.

That's not what I'm hung up on at all. What I'm hung up on is the idea that it would make you late. If the anxiety feels like real danger, and you're treating it as real danger, then don't show up at all. It's not a "dinner party" if you're scared for your safety.
Them you didn't learn that you should disable all other sources and feeds than your own servers.
Bolt's CEO is gone, he was outed before he starting posting his theories about yc / stripe etc.
I would say the most likely scenario is the one where they were attempting to get something from them. Based on the authors account, they weren't meeting for the purpose of talking to each other, they were using social engineering to strong-arm the author into their group.

It's kind of interesting knowing that if you can get a few people to do a thing that other people will go along with it because that seems to be the thing to do. For instance, if you and a few other people start regularly working out in a park there's a good chance regular passers by may ask to join in at some point.
Otherwise, software professionals like you and I would be personally liable for bugs that harm others.

That is incorrect. The tortfeasor is always liable. In other words, there may be ways to ALSO hold the employer liable, but the person who was actually negligent and caused the harm is ALWAYS liable. You can sue the pizza delivery guy - he hit you - or you can sue the restaurant, or both.

Now, you’re not going to get sued personally over a bug, probably, but that’s because there’s no need and it wouldn’t get plaintiff any more money. That said, there are various reasons why you might be named, perhaps some insurance policy issue, or jurisdictional shenanigans, or whatever.
This should be #1 on HN. I just had a présentation of it by Dr Julia K Steiner. Mindblowing.
I love this, I really miss Hipmunk and I'm glad you're making this again. It being an extension is great, I don't care how it finds the data as long as it finds it, and if an extension means I get better flights, I'm all for it. Good luck!
I don’t necessarily disagree with you, just wanted to draw a distinction between a blatant failure to manage finances and an excessively aggressive growth strategy that fails to pan out.
Maybe this is the story: https://www.npr.org/2022/02/17/1081201040/domm-holland-fast-...
I'm not sure if this is the _main_ reason, but one thing that makes node_modules size more than an aesthetic concern is serverless.

Booting a serverless function with 100s of mbs of modules takes an appreciable time - to the point where some folks webpack bundle their serverless code
First, I wouldn't call MP3 "low-quality". There are some limitations to MP3, and it has lower fidelity than other codecs at the same bit rate, but MP3s are crystal clear when done right.

AC3 has higher fidelity at the same bit rate, and can be used at higher bit rates, but the difference between AC3 and MP3 is not exactly night and day. AC3 is roughly similar to MP3 in terms of quality and bitrate, but that's not a bad thing.

As mentioned elsewhere in the thread, the audio format in cinema wasn't technically AC3 but something quite similar.
I think it's a bit outdated so see identification with "the left" as a single axis. Most of us arrive at such conclusions by concurrence on many axes. I disagree with the analysis about mental mono cultures being created by labels. The dichotomy in views exists whether we use concise language or not.
Syntax-Directed Recognition of Hand-Printed Two-Dimensional Mathematics (1967) [pdf]
that's why it's best to flip the script and demand that they join your cult on the first meeting. Offer a free haircut if they balk.
> In this situation, whichever account logged in first is the account that "owns" the session and has policies applied.

So if you log in to your personal account first, and then into the corporate account, the corporate policies are not applied to either account? There are probably a bunch of corporate types who will be very surprised to learn this…
I saw the launch trailer back when early access came out last year. I had been playing VR pretty often but had never even considered anything in 3d dev because it seemed too hard.

After seeing how far unreal had come and downloading it to test it out I finished up the consulting project I was on I started looking into making VR games.

Initially I messed around with some other projects too but for maybe the last 5 or 6 months I've been working on pretty much just this.

It was a lot to learn but once you understand the core concepts it does not seem that different to me that normal software development.

I'm currently learning how to use c++ instead of blueprints. Each thing I learn makes the engine seem easier and like any other piece of software. There is some cruft but less than you might expect.

I watched a bunch of courses and videos but looking back I think the best place to start would have been the docs. For unreal and blender. They took me a while to work through and I had to stop and Google terms constantly but they were really helpful for understanding some of the basic mental models and terminology in the space.
> I’m Zach, founder and CEO of Warp

You started a company to write a terminal app? I'd say that's either misguided, or you have something underhanded planned.

> any Mac user can download it.

Any _Mac_ user? Sounds fishy.

> The terminal’s teletype-like interface has made it hard for the CLI to thrive.

Isn't that an anti-tautology? Hmm.

> An input area that works just like a code editor

Why wouldn't I just use a code editor? We are talking about an app for graphical desktop environments, right?

> ... with GPU-accelerated graphics

That you wrote especially for this app? I don't know...

> We are planning to first open-source our Rust UI framework, and then parts and potentially all of our client.

A _closed-source_ terminal app? Nuh-uh. You're up to no good.

----

And after noticing those red flags, I read @orastor's post about the app connecting to all sorts of servers.
How do you burn through $120 million that fast?
But the real China is full of capitalism and consumerism. Unfortunately, there is no place for communist in this world.
I haven't been able to get subtitles working with DLNA though
It's great that you left this here but can you also leave a few words about why is it better than Plex (or Emby)?
That sounds like a miserable way to live. Do you have the same assumptions when others engage you in conversation over the internet, or is it only in person?
There is a vague conversational sense that something is off. For me, this has occurred several times just prior to receiving masonic handshakes. It's happened enough that I take notes quickly afterword in order to compile a list of keywords/phrases in order to help identify what's going on. jc, this sounds absolutely unhinged after typing it out.
Desiring choice isn’t elitist. Early web adopters were passionate and willing to put in more work. Nothing wrong with that, and nothing wrong with liking simple default settings either.
Exactly. I wasn't privileged enough to spend a few years drinking and fooling around, I was on my own at 15. If things went according to plan the higher educated crowd would've been lording their degrees over me and I'd be like Biff Tannen washing their cars. Sucks that the tables turned, but the rules are the rules and turnabout is fair play.
You can use pnpm without symlinks by setting node-linker=hoisted

https://pnpm.io/npmrc#node-linker
Unless you know your internal sense of "things being off" is wrong, listen to it.

Often times we pick up on subtle cues before we consciously process them.

Your evaluations as someone present override what your non-present friends think based off your verbal accounting.
This was my first concern as well. I don't want my terminal to be a startup.
I wouldn't be surprised to find malware preinstalled on those devices, tbh. I'd wipe it and install AOSP or LineageOS on it instead.
Anybody who was/is as rich as he was even when he started is inherently a part of the political establishment, especially so when you don't just stay low and mind your own business (see: Bezos' impact on unions in the US)