skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This type of canned response doesn't sit well with me. Keep us posted when you're out of beta and those things are removed, do you have a timeline for that?
It basically sounds like shop.pay but without the benefit of having a huge install base of businesses already using the platform.

I ended up a shop.pay user without even really asking for it, and I like it so much that I click the purple button every time I see it as an option.

With apple and google pay and other similar platforms integrating directly with your browser this type of product seems like a crowded market with very little existing need.
He compensates below market and his employees are expected to work harder than big tech companies.

He can get away with it at SpaceX because, well, spaaacccceeee!

I'm not sure how he gets away with it at Tesla.
Really appreciate that Linux support is on the roadmap. Was going to flame for yet another mac-only app, but looks like cross-platform support is on the horizon so appreciate it!
That sounds like YouTube. I’m often recommended almost a decade old videos.
See my other post (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30921217) for what I think consciousness is. So, no, some brain activity is not enough.

And, either after sleep or after anesthesia, I can tell that it wasn't continuous.

If continuity doesn't matter, then something still may be lost on upload - we won't know until we can interview someone who's been uploaded. And in death, if you don't believe in life after death, then something is definitely lost - the possibility of restart.
Neither Intel or AMD support SMP with consumer chips. To go dual-processor with AMD you have to buy EPYC skus, which are several times more expensive than their threadripper core-count equivalents.
> Combining a Rails like framework that makes things easy with a language who's idioms prioritize simplicity seems like a great combination.

I think that's what makes Phoenix and Elixir so nice to use. The primitives Phoenix uses aren't too far from the surface, and the default setup is fairly batteries included without ruling out future growth.
Slightly unrelated, but it always amazes me how big the dependency tree in js world can get. Hundreds of megabytes for SPAs. I don't understand js development or how anyone can live with that, but since I do need to edit it here and there I stumbled upon this handy tool.

https://github.com/voidcosmos/npkill
>Windows Autopatch is designed to make it easier for IT staffers to handle Microsoft’s software updates.

>It will be available to organizations that pay for Microsoft 365 subscriptions.

1. Make bad software

2. Charge your customers for software improvements

3. Lock them in

4. Profit
I feel that the criticism regarding documentation is too harsh. Speaking from experience, Nix has more documentation and community resources than most open source projects that I've encountered.
Jordan Peterson really should have known better with regards to benzos. He said on a Joe Rogan podcast that science only recently found out how bad they were which I personally can't believe to be true, but if it is it is an indictment on 'science'.
You might be missing the point of those who disagree with your take, which is to call those who want to do different things on /r/Place than you 'trolls' or 'griefers' is itself just you projecting your own value judgment onto them, or acting as if you are the judge of what is right and wrong.

From the perspective of someone who likes /r/theblackvoid, the pixel artists coloring over the void are just trolls and griefers.

So the parent would refer to anyone 'complaining' about other users as unnecessarily angry. Whether it's a flag person mad that some other flag or art or void or whatever is drawing over their flag, or whether it's a void person mad at the flag person, or whether its a pixel artist mad at the flag person, it's all just people projecting their own preference as if its some moral imperative.

Who are you to say that streamers shouldn't use their followers to leave a mark? Or that chaos and randomly placing pixels isn't a valid goal? You may personally find it really stupid and annoying. I personally find baseball really stupid and annoying. But I wouldn't refer to people who enjoy baseball as trolls.

Dr. Seuss' butter battle is the perfect illustration.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Butter_Battle_Book
Ha. Turns out we are all human after all.
It's not the package manager that does this.
No need to get defensive (on behalf of a multibillion-dollar corporation), I'm just more curious about how exactly they did the quad-channel SKUs in Rome.
> And nothing can be more conformist and anti-punk than lazily copying a now classic aesthetic and doing nothing else with it.

In Pattern Recognition, the character Cayce is “allergic” to Tommy Hilfiger clothing because the style is so completely generic. Your comment makes me wonder if that was a commentary on the works derived from his initial vision in the Sprawl trilogy.
You have changed the question.

Russia has banned foreign media, in addition to restricting local media to publishing the government view.

Since I'm British, and you'd probably consider the US and UK equivalent for this purpose, here's a major British newspaper article arguing against NATO action in Libya: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2011/mar/23/nothin...

(Given https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guardian_US, it probably counts for the US anyway.)
300 Drones Formed a QR Code That Rick Rolled Dallas on April Fools' Day
It's free while they're in beta. There's a "waitlist" but put your email on it and you'll get an invite within a week. Give it a try.

I've been using it for a couple weeks now on my work laptop and for programming-related searches its been great so far. And the usual annoyances that show up at the top of google and DDG don't show up on Kagi (geeks4geeks, etc).
Actually, just taking the ads out of the experience can make for a simpler and better search experience. I think the google founders knew this too (https://www.reddit.com/r/degoogle/comments/rzr2n3/the_founde...). They just couldn't hold back the avalanche of revenue that search ads yields.

I work for Neeva, and this is a big part of why I left Google to join Neeva. There has to be a better experience, and it doesn't start from another business that works just like Google. It has to be a different kind of business. Neeva does not make money from showing you ads, so it can provide a different search experience... a simpler search experience, like the original google even, but it can go further...

With the Neeva app for example as you start typing in the URL bar, it will take your input as search suggestions (just as any other browser + search engine would) but instead of just showing you completed search suggestion, Neeva will show you the results from running those searches inline. The idea being that maybe those results will be helpful to you and make it so you don't even need to go to the search results page. You can just take the result right there from the URL bar suggestions drop down. Saves you time. Simpler.

Stuff like that. There's a swim lane of innovation and ideas on how searching and browsing can be better that is just really hard for Google to build, even though many of these ideas are thought of inside the walls of Google. They just can't ship them if they are stuck being beholden to their search ads model.

Another great example... ever wonder why Google isn't working to make it so Chrome doesn't have a million tabs at the top of your browser? It gets to the point where it is hard to get back to what you were doing. Me, I just end up closing the tabs, declaring tab bankruptcy. Google is okay with that because it means I have to search again. The Chrome team wants to fix this but it is hard to do so as it would result in people searching less often!

Again, just means there is opportunity for a simpler better experience to be had and Google won't be the ones creating it.
No it's because it's extremly simple to setup another account to do the exact same thing. You'd have 10 new ones the next day asking for the same amount.
The pictures Shen Yun have been toting around for decades don't count or...
> like another Eternal September

I'm not sure what you're saying. Am I misreading your comment when it sounds to me like you're afraid of the situation in which currently-poorer places can have Internet access, as though they'll be less civilised than the mostly rich constituents of today? (Assuming that Amazon or whoever figures that the sats have virtually no load while over those countries anyhow and they might as well make it cheaper than a land connection would otherwise be.)
It's not though, so your point is irrelevant.
Yeah, I had a friend in the late 90s that used an Amiga with Genlock to fansub anime. I wouldn't be surprised if the CIA had some generic media rack kit or whatever that did something similar.

People also kept Amigas going past their prime for apps like Deluxe Paint.
An oracle is how Google sees itself. However, their quest to be an oracle has come at the expense of losing their edge at searching the web. So now there is an opening for another service to be better at search than Google.
Nowadays all GPUs implement something similar (not necessarily Hilbert but maybe Morton order or similar) to achieve high rate of cache hits when spatially close pixels are accessed.

3D graphics would have terrible performance without that technique.
> convicted for inciting racial hatred several times

That's not even true.

Source, liberal media:

> Son avocat se plaît d’ailleurs à rappeler qu’il dénombre au total «seize dossiers de poursuites, dont une seule condamnation définitive» contre son client.

Deepl: His lawyer likes to point out that he has a total of "sixteen prosecutions, of which only one is a final conviction" against his client.

https://www.liberation.fr/checknews/combien-de-fois-eric-zem...

And for the first prosecution, he didn't appeal, see the other comment for the reason.
Although interestingly, Dolby Digital on film isn't exactly AC3 - it's an earlier version that's incompatible.
It's not fun. I wish we weren't like this. I think it's a real problem that we habitually think this way.
From my perspectives, GHA is missing 2 things over CircleCI. A way to pause an action for approval, or a way to pull artifacts from other workflows. Both of these actions are _possible_ with an external service but painful to setup. I want to: create a terraform plan, approve it, and then deploy the specifically approved plan. That's not so difficult in CircleCI but is _painful_ in GHA.
What would be the advantage over version controlled shell scripts?
You want argument points to support the idea that Twitter is relevant to society?

It is the fourth most visited site on the internet. It has well over three hundred million active users. It was one of the main methods of communication for the last sitting president of the united states. It is worth more than three billion dollars. It is currently what this subset of society in this thread is discussing because we find it relevant.
The lawyer that lost the "pedo guy" case was Lin Wood. Check out what Wood's been up to since losing that case.
I definitely recommend messing around with it, even just for a toy, but yeah I'm in a pretty similar boat. Can't think of any specific use case that I don't prefer another language for. On the lookout though!
Hello, your product looks cool and I don't care about telemetry as it looks here. However, what is your ultimate business model? For tools like this I would prefer either a single purchase or a Jetbrains style annual-pay-with-fallback-licence.
Also, isn't Tessier-Ashpool in Neuromancer specifically a Swiss company and generally European?
Scikit-Learn Examples
He's known for running his employees into the ground, generally treating people poorly. Pay is sub-par compared both to big tech for tech workers (although not really when the stock does well) and to skilled labor for laborers. You can compare ratings of the company on sites like Indeed to other big tech, and I'm sure you can find some articles about the working conditions (I recall some being published over the years).

My former boss went there, his whole team quit shortly after, he got promoted twice and made a boatload of money from stock grants, and now he's one of the higher ranked engineers and a few of his family members went to work there as well. But these guys are workaholics, brilliant but not humans of normal working capacity. I think it a lot depends on your expectations.
> I have degrees in mathematics and some understanding of physics, but I've watched a few lectures of Ed Witten before, and he might as well be just making it all up. I know, it can all be backed out such that it all follows from known mathematics and physics,

As someone with a degree in mathematical physics, my experience with many string theorists in general (however – and I want to stress this – not with Ed Witten in particular) is that their statements and claims don't all strictly follow from known math and physics. Quite often there are huge logical gaps, implicit assumptions or implicit
redefinitions of commonly used terminology. For instance, when a string theorist says that "We know that quantum theory dictates XY" or that "Any theory of quantum gravity needs to obey XY", then it might very well be that their implicit assumption is that string theory is the right fundamental theory of nature (i.e. that it makes correct predictions) and that they rather mean something like "We know that quantum theory dictates XY if we model the universe as AdS_5 × S⁵" or "Any stringy theory of quantum gravity needs to obey XY".

More generally, my experience has been that a significant number of people doing string theory lack a sufficiently deep mathematical foundation. Theoretical physicists in general are already quite cavalier when it comes to mathematical rigor and in string theory it's even worse because most quantum field theories are not even mathematically well-defined. So everyone grows up learning to ignore mathematical issues and a large number of people then end up thinking they can just "wing" the math and pick up the required mathematical bits and pieces on the go. So they end up using the same terminology as mathematicians while not really understanding it and/or not really being precise with their words nor in their arguments. At least for me this makes it extremely difficult to tell whether someone is (unknowingly) bullshitting or their claims need to be taken seriously.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Man_page
That sounds like slow flash, not a slow processor.
Thanks for your feedback. It's true, I have not made any real efforts when it comes to accessibility (apart from choosing DOM over Canvas). I would very much like to make DataGridXL as accessible as I can, but right now it is not a priority. Thank you very much for sharing the link, that looks really helpful. Are you experienced in making data grids accessible?
> Our business model is to make the terminal so useful for individuals that their companies will want to pay for the team features. We will never sell your data.

So, don't collect it to begin with, so even if you get bought the data can't be sold, because there is none?

Ah wait...
There are more EVs than just Tesla and Nissan out there.

Base model Mach E is ~$44k. Minus the $7,500 federal tax credit, $36,500. Minus the $11,900 potential lifetime savings brings us to $24,600.

Kia EV6 base is $40,900. Minus federal tax credit, $33,400. Minus the $11,900, $21,500.

VW ID.4 base is $41,230. Minus federal tax credit, $33,730. Minus the $11,900, $21,830.

21,500 < 21,830 < 24,600 < 30,000.
Thank you so much for your inside story. Hilbert space memory organization sounds great :)
Identifying the moment we need to stop supporting a platform is frequently non-obvious. Unisys still supports MCP (as Clearpath OS), VMS is supported and was ported to x86, Atos supports GECOS, and some people are making CP/M fit inside dedicated word processors. A couple months back there was a report of ncurses failing on Tandem NonStop OS (still supported, IIRC, by HPE). As long as something works, we'll never hear about all those wonderful exotic platforms people still use for various reasons. There must be a lot of PCs controlling machinery doing GPIO through parallel ports while emulating PDP-8's with some poor intern having to figure out how to make changes to that code.
They have a culture of overwork and moving fast. I was looking at job postings for SpaceX & Tesla a couple years ago, and every single one of them explicitly mentioned that you will be expected to work more than standard work hours and put in time on weekends, which is very different from all the other companies that stress work life balance. I'm sure it works for a lot of people, but you should be sure of what you are getting into. And I don't expect employees will stay happy if/when the Musk stock rally stops.
The next google is to google as Craigslist is to classified ads.

Google is ripe for disintermediation by a competitor that doesn't siphon cash off search to subsidize other things.

Now, all we need is a technology shift that erodes their moat.
Yes, and moreso in some applications than others. For example, Exynos graphics drivers are utter garbage and on unconventional graphics tasks like console emulation Exynos chips perform like a Snapdragon that's five or more years out of date.
Exactly.

The person who asked 'is HN becoming an echo chamber?'

would've got their answer by now.
IMO the better approach, given how dynamic and fast-moving development is, is to put this kind of information directly into the image. Pharo even already has a mechanism for authoring tutorials and it has an example tutorial using that mechanism, but I wish there was just more to that content that covered the material in the books/MOOC.

The reason is then hopefully the documentation stays aligned with the state of the particular image you're working with rather than hoping some volunteer has updated a book for the particular version of Pharo you're using.

I took a stab at doing this myself, but I was learning as I went and eventually ran out of gas since writing Pharo tutorials didn't beat other stuff on my personal priority list.
Everything I do, I do for you. I don't expect you to use it or thank me or pay me. All I'm saying is I could have more impact serving the community with fewer ifdefs.
The good 'ole days.

You're paying the tax at some point, but if that's at the start of the project it might be high enough to stop it in its tracks. A mature Rails or Django project require abstracting configuration later on in development which is a different sort of tax.

Convention over configuration absolutely has it's perils. I've unfortunately (fortunately?) hit this enough times with Clojure, I know the ecosystem well-enough I'd personally pick composition for a personal project. In a team project where composition makes collaboration difficult (generally a communication and experience problem) I'd probably choose another language with an opinionated framework.
Texture memory is still stored like that in modern chips (presuming they meant Hilbert curve organization). It's so that you can access 2D areas of memory but still have them close by in 1D layout to make it work with caching.
I do think there's actually some space opening up for paid services.

From what I'm seeing, if you could create a bot free eco system, people will pay for it.

The question is "can you make it bot free". This is gonna be the next trillion dollar company.
100%! As a _user_ I personally would love if I could store all my session authentication info in my device's TPM/SEP for my own safety. I do this with my SSH keys for specifically the reason you suggest—I like that my private keys are non-exportable and so installing a public key on a server is a solid authentication for one device and one device only. This, however, only establishes trust on _my_ end. My SSH servers cannot know or trust that my keys are well guarded because, for all they know, I have a crumby TPM and/or store them unencrypted in my .ssh folder. You cannot make a trust decision based on TPM storage because you have no idea what the TPM actually did (or if aforesaid TPM even _exists_ at all) unless you require remote attestation, which is both non-portable, non-free, and requires you support only users who have a specific variety of CPU.
The HTML5 target has been deprecated for several versions now.
Thanks for calling this out! Yeah we unfortunately had a memory issue early on with loading fonts that would cause memory in Warp to explode. This has since been fixed and memory in Warp should hover around ~50-100 MB.
Looks great! I also like the informal, conversational tone of the documentation. :)
As you should be well aware, the transactions in volving advertising are not between the media channel and its audience, but between the media channel and its advertisers. The audience is the good sold.

I'm curious as to just what research you've done into the corrosive effects of advertising on media, the public, and audiences yourself. You might begin with a mid-1990s Stanford research project on the subject:

[W]e expect that advertising funded search engines will be inherently biased towards the advertisers and away from the needs of the consumers.

http://infolab.stanford.edu/~backrub/google.html

The same might be said of any media channel.

There's a delightful 1909 pubication I've recommended numerous times here and elsewhere, Commercialization and Journalism, by Hamilton Holt, a magazine publisher himself. It's short, information-dense, highly-readable, and describes the state of the media industry as the implications of a business model based on mass advertising was first becoming apparent.

It is introduced with quote from John Swinton (the "anonymous New York City journalist" of Holt's text):

There is no such thing in America as an independent press. I am paid for keeping honest opinions out of the paper I am connected with. If I should allow honest opinions to be printed in one issue of my paper, before twenty-four hours my occupation, like Othello's, would be gone. The business of a New York journalist is to distort the truth, to lie outright, to pervert, to vilify, to fawn at the foot of Mammon, and to sell his country and his race for his daily bread. We are the tools or vassals of the rich men behind the scenes. Our time, our talents, our lives, our possibilities, are all the property of other men. We are intellectual prostitutes.

https://archive.org/details/commercialismjou00holtuoft/page/...

That from the 19th century.

I've compiled a light reading list of other sources which you might find compelling. It in addition to Bagdikian cited by the Stanford researchers, notable names such as Bernays, Chomsky, and McLuhan, and your own former colleague Tim Wu, to whom you might also add Tristan Harris. I'd also draw your attention specifically to Jerry Mander, who though the medium he criticised was television has many concerns that apply also to the Internet and mobile devices.

If you care to see.
It's been 'now or never' for 50+ years. Who believes this crap anymore?
"the fact that advertising is a great opportunity that aligns with Netflix’s business"

Except that it doesn't. Netflix's business model is providing people with ad-free content.

This is just another example of the truism that there isn't anything in the world that an MBA can't make worse.