skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think multimodal work is still very much in the early stages. That said, I don't see any reason why the exact same approach we are using here wouldn't work ultimately for multi-modal settings as well.

Memory also seems easy to solve.

I am still very skeptical of our current approach in relation to sequences of actions, reasoning, discrete choices, and interaction with complex environments. RL is at baby level compared to the advances we have made in language modeling.
It always confuses me when I hear much older people (I'm 34) mention Snow Crash and never Gibson's works. Younger people would be more understandable, but a handful of the tech podcasts I use for background noise at work are staffed by 50-70 year old tech folk that grew up with Gibson.
Why do they need so many engineers though. It's not like twitter is facebook or gmail or apple tv where things are constantly shifting? I think the point was why does it take so many people? They should be raking in the cash after a 25% cull. Just saying this from the point of view if I was interested in buying their stock.
I agree that the letter of the law also prevents mentioning straight people, but I have no expectation that the law will be enforced on anything but gay/trans issues. There’s no way to completely excise this sort of topic from conversation even with young children.

You don’t have to get into sexually explicit conversation but even the concept of having a mom and a dad is a functional consequence of sexual orientation and children are aware of the fact that they have parents from much younger than third grade. Given the impossibility of removing all discussion on the topic I have no reason to believe that the Florida state government is going to enforce this law equally, and instead expect selective enforcement against their political enemies. Their base expects this too based on my conversations with supporters of the law who don’t think that any discussion of heterosexually linked topics will be banned and only homosexual ones will.

That gets back to my point about the functional blocking in the law, which youve stated you’re fine with if it’s constitutional. As the SCOTUS already ruled that sexuality can’t be used as a determinate in discriminatory laws during the gay marriage case due to the fact that it relies on gender information which is a protected class, I can’t see how anyone who’s pro constitution is cool with this bill
Because that growth is used as a substitute for profit (or net income or EBITDA - take your pick). For a public company having one or the other (or rarely, both) keeps the ticker price moving in the right direction.
Reminds me of the "Do not look at the moon" writing prompt. "Do not scan the QR code in the sky"

https://www.reddit.com/r/WritingPrompts/comments/8aec6t/wp_i...
You should not have to do this at all, and you didn't have to with older versions of Plex.

You also used to be able to log into "your" Plex server with a local account, but some years ago it was changed to require authenticating with Plex, Inc. to log in.
I use pretty out of the box zsh with vi-mode and it... just works for multiline editing? I can simply move down and up with j/k...
This is what I mean by an arbitrary version: it’s not determined by the dependency but by some characteristic of the dependency tree. And, this is only necessary because the JVM can’t load two versions of the same dependency (ignoring tricks like the maven-shade-plugin)
Boom, it wasn't on my radar but I was lucky to work with [Chris Pizzi](https://www.linkedin.com/in/chris-pizzi-1694304) who taught me (informally) lots of these skills.
The TN panel, especially the black level, was crap compared to modern IPS let alone OLED LCDs, but was decent enough that SGI guaranteed a reference color garmut, with compensation algorithms over the panel's lifetime. I bought mine towards the end of the product's lifecycle at a good price with converter included, and ran it with high-end (at the time) nvidia cards on Linux without problem.
> Jack are pushing for.

Twitter went further down the ideological rabbit hole with Jack at the helm.
While I agree with you, at the same time if Twitter as a company isn't really doing much, why do they have thousands of developers on staff? I don't think there's anything wrong with being a stable, profitable company, but logically it should also come with a whole lot of layoffs.
... from every device. Each time you install. Sometimes after an update.
With the rest of your responses I'm left looking for weasel words in here.
GrapheneOS works wonderfully on the Pixels.
Gave it another try with "ssh scp". Google's first result explains me how to use scp (ssh provides a hint about the context), which was what i would be looking for. Marganilla... not so much it seems
The one thing that makes me think "possibly not a cult?" is that they met up 4 times before the "private meeting" idea was introduced. I feel like cults usually try to start getting you integrated into the larger group earlier than that, especially if you're just some rando they met at a cafe.

Some of the other points in their interaction do heavily hint at cult, though. Could just be a group that does recruitment differently than I'm used to. I did missionary work in a cult once (not going to name which group, because I don't want to derail this thread arguing over whether this particular group is a cult or not), and the described behaviors and conversation topics certainly ring a bell.
thank you for sharing your knowledge
Google’s Third-Party Cookie Replacement Is Flawed, Experts Say
Wanting to collect usage information and errors isn't evil-by-default. It's incomparably useful for troubleshooting and improving. Absolutely nothing works better, it's the best by a ridiculously large margin.

But yeah, terminals are very sensitive environments, opt-in should be a default even at launch.
‘It’s a dream’: exoskeleton allows boy with cerebral palsy to walk and play
Brilliant article, thank you for sharing
I agree another the 0.x thing. The rest is basically a result of people refusing to use the versioning system the way it’s designed to be used, which is a problem with a package not with the specified behavior of npm here: violating the rules of semver is UB
It's only useful if the shit that is "gotten done" is actually an asset to the company and its bottom line or service to the public. Change for change-sake is almost always a bad thing.
I wondered the same. Then I realized it sends out requests to googleapis, segment, and sentry. Imagine having data on every dev's terminal workflow? Ca$h.
I've also had plenty of terrible experiences with strangers trying to talk to me. But I think it's wrong to build a policy from that: I've also had plenty of great conversations with complete strangers, some of them in contexts where I'd be considered "captive" if I wasn't a willing participant (airplanes, trains, etc.).

IMO, serendipitous conversations are a key part of a healthy society. Few things have as strong of a humanizing effect.
This might be a regional/cultural difference. In my city in a flyover state, any stranger who tries to talk to you beyond small talk is almost certainly going to try to sell you something. (Obviously, outside of socialization contexts such as bars, clubs, meetups, etc)
Lol. Damn, using fast.com domain for an internet speed test is such waste.
The author implies that those strangers set off alarm bells at several times, and that is what is important. Giving those strangers the benefit of the doubt would never have made that doubt go away, from what I could tell. If they actually were just ''lonely/bored weirdos'' the writer would still be ahead by trusting the doubts and behaving circumspectly based on them.
this broke plex for at least the non US users that is me on my shield.

it insisted on throwing up the configuration screen for selecting the streaming services that I am subscribed to. However, since I'm not in the US and they didn't test where I am (unsure how many places they did test) it failed and crashed the app on startup.

A redditor found the solution that you needed a vpn into the us to get past the initial configuration. One still can't reconfigure the streaming services, but that doesn't matter as at least it doesn't crash once one gets past the initial configuration.

I wonder how much plex devs get paid, because my job wouldn't be happy if I broke peoples usages like they regularly do.
At least for EU users, you cannot collect information like this without the explicit consent of those users.

It's 2022 FFS, and still companies are over-stepping the mark - companies behaving like yours are exactly the reason GDPR and ePrivacy etc exist in the first place :/
I read a scathing review by a Thai that accused Bacigalupi of engaging in Orientalism, which of course he was. And still, not being Thai myself, I enjoyed the novel immensely, thought its greater themes were very interesting, and I think it wasn't dismissive of Thai culture, even if it dealt in stereotypes.

I suppose Gibson is guilty of this as well, only with the Japanese instead of Thai. It doesn't bother me.
Nice try cultist!
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Founded in May 2021 and based in San Francisco, SolStar Finance successfully raised a seed-stage fundraising round at the beginning of March led by Angel Squad and its collaborative partners. Our founding team comprises software engineers from Google and YC startups.

This is a great role for somebody who loves learning new technologies, high impact software engineering, and building full features – from DB to service and service to user interface, with help and support along the way. This is the first engineering-hire outside the founding team, you’ll be working alongside myself to build out important features. We do weekly tech updates and announcements, so there are opportunities to become a technical voice in our community of over 10,000 Discord members.

Tech stack includes:

NextJS, Typescript, Node, React, Linux, Postgres, Solana blockchain, AWS, PrismaJS.

Areas of interest include:

API integration, tests, cryptography, written communication.

Role responsibilities include:

- Writing straight forward and readable code for web app and service worker features.
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Send me an email at drew@solstar.finance with your resume and say hi if you’re interested.
I've been using Kagi for a little while. The customisation isn't really necessary - the defaults work fine - but it's quite nice to have when you want it. I've banned Pinterest from the search results.
Ok now I will say you are one of the people arguing out of both sides of your mouth. Elon musk is perfectly happy banning people from his platforms or businesses whenever he sees fit based on their speech. There is no reason to believe that he wants control of Twitter “to not hand out bans based on content and/or delete content” as you said, as he _already_ does that himself
Hi, Jon Gjengset
I am so happy to see attempt to make Noria usable in legacy applications.
Am I right in assuming this need to consume the replication log from the primary database? Or write request going through ReadSet proxy will produce its own change feed ?
> Do you use Windows?

Whenever I do that, I can never decide whether it's me who's using Windows or Windows that's using me :-(
> Again, I was tempted to cut off contact, but I asked some friends and again they all said I was insane and imagining things. Determined to prove that I was capable of normal human interaction, I carried on.

It sounds to me like the author approached these interactions from a place of insecurity, which is exactly what ultra-manipulative types look for in a target. If you don't have a clear idea of what someone wants from you when they ask for your time, it's on you to speak up for yourself and get that clarity. You don't have anything to prove by deciding to continue talking to people that don't seem interested in developing a genuine relationship.

> But they walked into that cafe, looked around, and decided I was the easy prey.

Given that the author agreed to meet with them four times with an open mind, I'd say that the recruiters found a pretty good target, even if it was ultimately fruitless.
I guess I wasn't hurt so much with their ads yet, but I've been seeing wonky behavior on Streaming to mobile and some other transcoding issues because of which I keep running into frequent pauses while I'm watching stuff.
Was looking into alternatives but haven't found much yet.
I'd rather we just be more honest about the entirety of the problem space.

The loan situation is insane, and pretty much always has been. Universities get to increase tuition costs every year, don't have to respond to any market pressures because the US Government guarantees a loan to young people that cannot be discharged in bankruptcy. What did people think would happen to college costs in this situation? Of course they would explode. Second, I don't think more people should go to college. I think significantly less should. There's a collective delusion that people learn things there, and some surely do, but it's become an "experience", a credentialing exercise, a "right of passage" all at once. For many people, developing a trade is a much better and faster path to financial security than pausing your income for four years, loading up with debt, and entering the market with dubiously useful degrees.

I'm a millennial, got my undergrad paid for via the military, and I feel like most of my high school classmates that didn't do that are just straight up screwed. They bought into a cultural moment that outright demanded that everyone do this same expensive exercise.

So, what is to be done ... is actually pretty simple: cancel the vast majority of debt and pay for it via a punitive excise tax on University endowments, and force them to respond by actually teaching people useful things. If said university can't make it in that environment then, well, now they know what it feels like.
Yeah potentially an MLM, religion or cult. The initial introduction has parallels to "flirty fishing" [1] and "love bombing" [2] which are known cult tactics. The extreme end of that is sexpionage but the early side of that is finding a single male that may have some money or influence and using that to corral them into their group, whatever that group it. This is extremely common in espionage as well if anyone works in highly sensitive or technical areas.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flirty_Fishing

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Love_bombing
> Musk has hinted that he views Twitter as a public forum and should be moderated as such.

That's an ideology. Whether or not it's a good one can be a topic of debate, but phrasing it as not being an ideology puts a finger on the scale of the debate right from the start.
I've had multiple meetings with my team in the past month about what our contingency plan is for moving off GH if need be. It's gotten that bad. So far, we've gotten to "well I guess GitLab is available and we can put it behind a VPN" and punted on talking about it any further.

But I'm curious about what others think.
And, impressively, all that money didn't work to stop the project until Russia started the Ukraine offensive in February.
Ask HN: Are podcasts less distracting than music when programming?
And if so, why?
Link works for me...

TL;DR, Arm instances give better bang for the buck...
This is really interesting. I have been annoyed for a long time on how ssh, the terminal emulator, tmux, and the shell don't know anything about each other. I also started writing a native terminal emulator (no electron, of course) to fix these problems. I kind of thought I'd do the slow burn over 4 or 5 years of using it myself (being a shell sadly means writing a programming language, and you don't make a good one over the weekend), then maybe stick it on Github and get a Patreon going if other people want to use it and could be convinced for something they can get for free.

Warp has taken a dramatically different approach; they got millions in funding and just made it a company. I am shocked because I never considered there was a market for these things. Developers hate having their tools taken away when their credit card expires, and it's kind of hard to compete with free, which clearly works well enough to have created all software and systems currently in existence. But I guess there was a time when you only got a UNIX shell with a commercial UNIX license, and people did somehow get access to those, and they did become very popular.

Anyway, seeing this really made me rethink the world and I'm still reeling a little bit. (I think my thing will be better though ;)
You lost me at "Duckduckgo is a worse version of google"

Privacy aside, I find the results much more helpful on average these days, and weeding past sponsored links is enough of a hassle within google search results to consider it a UX QOL downgrade
I even use both, Jellyfin as a backend and easy web interface, Kodi as a frontend on my htpc thats kept in sync (Jellyfin for Kodi plugin). Best of both worlds. Mainly because streaming JF from Firefox doesn't seem to support surround sound, maybe it's a browser limitation?
internal combustion engine cars create 7% of the worlds CO2 emissions. That's highly significant. Electric cars will reduce that to near 0%. A fact we have to give Tesla massive credit for. 7% is country level huge.
This has been my observation as well, and this is why I look at compliments with great cynicism, and why I do not give compliments or strike up conversations. And if I do want something from someone, I state those intentions early so they don’t think my conversation is a ruse.
They deleted the good stuff like the ceo skydiving to a keynote presentation :(

He still has a nice compilation twitter https://twitter.com/domm/status/1423346248329879554
Maybe maintenance of current user base itself requires lots of innovation although not ground breaking(thus jobs)?

Why the need for layoffs?

They did make Twitter Spaces and so far, that move alone has shadowed Clubhouse even though itself is not doing well. Also built discontinued Fleets.
I just downloaded it, but then thankfully read this comment before running it. No way do I want my terminal sending stuff to Google.
Will Robots Tear Society Apart?
By an absolute bucketload. Valley of the Ancients was a 100GB project that went down to 25GB packaged if I remember correctly.
> at the same time if Twitter as a company isn't really doing much, why do they have thousands of developers on staff?

...to keep the app running? New devices, new standards, a lot of things change that you need devs to keep up with.

Also, what's up with people saying twitter is stagnant? They've added Spaces, Twitter Blue and Crypto Profile Pictures - all 3 massive features added to their product. They're all trash, but that's besides the point.
> As you just sort of hack your image to do what you want, it just sort of turns into a ball of mud.

No, it doesn't just turn into a ball of mud all-by-itself.

As you said, we can export our app code and bake a new working image (vendor image + our app code — kind-of like a container, kind-of like a reproducible development process.)
Well even their team disagrees with you, they have for the last years chosen to focus on things like stories (dead), clubhouse (soon dead)instead of working on removing spam/scams
Well he has the money. Money talks, always.
Since you cannot really re-take photos and the author has decades of photos, I'd be more paranoid about backups and extend it with one low tech option.

Sync mechanisms can go wrong. Somebody might hack into your cloud storage account and wipe it out. The odds may be small, but you'd be absolutely heart broken if your lifelong portfolio is gone.

So what I do is that once a year, I manually back up everything on a USB disc. On two actually, the second disc I bring to another location. Once backed up, I never have them connected. They just sit in storage.

Since this manual backup is so infrequent, it's not a huge pain. Should full disaster strike and all hot backups fail, at worst I lose 1 year of photos, which is better than 20 years.

If you think I'm too distrustful of sync tech: a year ago at work OneDrive wiped out all my files. I've pressed internal IT and Microsoft itself for answers, but none were given but this: OneDrive is a sync solution, not a backup solution.

Point taken.
is this a solution for basically sites that don't use paypal ?
Sounds like CPS is due for some major policy changes. Schools should not be teaching students that this sort of intrusive infringement of their privacy is something to be tolerated.
What a coincidence, I wonder if this other dude got $17 mil: https://github.com/spolu/warp

> warp lets you securely share your terminal with one simple command: warp open. When connected to your warp, clients can see your terminal exactly as if they were sitting next to you. You can also grant them write access, the equivalent of handing them your keyboard.

> warp distinguishes itself from "tmux/screen over ssh" by its focus and ease of use as it does not require an SSH access to your machine or a shared server for others to collaborate with you.

> Despite being still quite experimental, warp has already proven itself useful especially in the context of:

> - Interaction with remote team-members

> - New engineer onboarding (navigating code in group without projection)
Installation
Most people live miserable lives, especially in this day and age. Occasionally there are moments of joy, but they are fleeting.
Using Heaptrack to optimize memory usage
You can put me on that list, too.
The minute I found out I couldn’t block my plex server from the internet and keep it working was the day it went in the trash.
Except instead of finding another transcoding server, I just stream local media with Kodi over nfs and choose not to watch media outside of my home network. So much more problem free
That's great news! pnpm might be my answer after all.
Take it as a signal of something, but certainly don't take it at face value. Apply your intellectual abilities to identifying the origin of that signal. Maybe they just remind you of someone or something; maybe they unwittingly struck a nerve; etc.
This is great! The features are all quite useful and the UI looks very friendly. Even better, the TOS and privacy policy will surely annoy and upset people enough to develop an open source competitor so if this catches on, we'll get an even better open source version down the line!

I'll be keeping an eye out for the inevitable open source competitor that'll be slightly worse but much more popular among geeks. Until then, I'm definitely staying away from something this bad a deal.