skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As much as people want to shit on social media echo chambers, they pale in comparison to television news. Television news is just pathetic.

Understanding this is step one of media literacy.
So happy I ditched Samsung just under two years ago because their Exynos was just kak. Much happier with my OnePlus 8 Pro. I won't have to upgrade my phone for another 3 years hopefully.
Yeah I think he probably wants twitter so he can censor bad things about himself. He thinks if they can censor the Biden laptop story I can get away with censoring bad PR about himself or TSLA.
I use it to replace ssh tunnels. I used to have a couple of ports open on my office router I would ssh through. I closed those off and use tailscale on a single machine in my office as a subnet router.

Now when I am at home or travelling, I have direct access to my test database, VMs and remote desktops without having to tunnel those ports.

When they say zero conf they mean it. Truly impressive product. I could get away with the free version but I paid for it I was so impressed.
I am not off grid, but the thing that would draw me to it is as an individual sustainability goal. Perhaps it would be more expensive to initially set up and run, but it should be sustainable for 20-40 years. There is the side benefit of reducing the demand on energy to acheive this sustainably. Spending less on technology and energy means working less. In other words, we pay in our own time for the time technology saves us.

To quote Thoreau: 'One says to me, “I wonder that you do not lay up money; you love to travel; you might take the cars and go to Fitchburg to-day and see the country.” But I am wiser than that. I have learned that the swiftest traveller is he that goes afoot. I say to my friend, Suppose we try who will get there first. The distance is thirty miles; the fare ninety cents. That is almost a day’s wages. I remember when wages were sixty cents a day for laborers on this very road. Well, I start now on foot, and get there before night; I have travelled at that rate by the week together. You will in the mean while have earned your fare, and arrive there some time to-morrow, or possibly this evening, if you are lucky enough to get a job in season. Instead of going to Fitchburg, you will be working here the greater part of the day. And so, if the railroad reached round the world, I think that I should keep ahead of you; and as for seeing the country and getting experience of that kind, I should have to cut your acquaintance altogether.' Walden, chapter 1, Economy.
Very unclear if this should have ended in a /s or not - which is more of a reflection of the world in which we live in rather than the comment itself.
This is a weird response to the parent post. They say all we have to do is approve permits, and you reply that a massive public works project is required. Do you fundamentally disagree with them?
I think some kind of discipline around releasing products in a timely way by cutting features would have done wonders. However, the kinds of computers SGI built were on the way out, so they couldn't have survived without moving in the direction that people wanted. Maybe it was a company whose time had come. SGI wasn't set up to compete with the likes of NVIDIA and Intel.
I mean, it's covered enough in media.

e.g.: https://www.businessinsider.com/free-speech-absolutist-elon-...

His reactions towards criticism (like harassing or banning journalist criticizing Tesla, or that whole fiasco with his submarine) are always well covered too. And while it's not exactly suppressing free speech, that level of pettiness doesn't look too good.

Also, how is this pushing you towards the Musk camp? (The fact that there's such thing, and there is, is troubling on its own)
Can you tell us more about your GUI framework? E.g. what sort of paradigm are you using?
For what it's worth, if the keybindings you want are Vim or Emacs-like, you can get this behavior in Bash or Zsh (or probably other terminals) with literally one line of configuration.
Rediscovering the disappeared towns and settlements across Britain
If Ayn Rand called me a villain I'd beam with pride.

I don't think we in any way need to lionize the mythology of John Galt like figures to make progress and build a future better than the present.
If I understood it correctly, here is the key point of your comment:

> The martial arts adage - don't bring a weapon unless you know how to use it / control it. Otherwise it will simply be taken from you and used against you.

To put it simply, you think: a technology must be tested safe and can only be used for the intended purpose, otherwise it will hurt you back and it's your (a technologist) own fault.

While I do agree a technology should be designed with good intention, I must point out that your opinion is too idealistic.

Most technology that we utilize today were invented not actually by one inventor, rather, they were invented by the iterative advancement of our (as human) knowledge. Further more, technology itself is not static, instead, it iterates too, sometimes by different people in different organization at different place across different time.

Put it under the context of the Internet, an inventor maybe "rigorously think through the negative cases and faults" of their invention, but it is almost impossible for them to have complete control over even their own invention, let the lone alterations of it.

Often in the end, you can only hope that you've designed something good, and let the progress of things take care the rest.

Let me put my end opinion here: Internet is promoting democracy, the world will be a far worse place if the Internet don't exist.
It looks interesting. I congratulate you for making it. It will be a cold day in Hell before I tell some random corporation the detailed contents of my home which may or may not get data-leaked, sold to another company (yeah! yeah! you pinky promise to "never" do that), partners with external service providers to either sell me something I don't want, data mine what I have or use it to determine if I am a credit risk, or ultimately the entire shebang gets purchased by BigMegaCorp that ties it into a whole bunch of other data points.

Nobody in their right mind would say "my home has an $XX,000 handbag in it" to a private corporation that doesn't have a whole bunch of safeguards in place. There's a reason I keep all of our insurance records in a safety desposit box at the bank. For home insurance you itemize the more expensive items and then have enough general household contents insurance to cover everything else.
Well, lest we gaslight ourselves into what'd happened, the Putin Administration spent a lot of time hand-waving and saying that they weren't going to invade Ukraine. And then they did, and apparently expecting that they were going to be greeted as liberators. So there is no reason to trust them at all. (Maybe just like there was no reason to trust GWB's folks either.)

From where I'm sitting, Biden's folks did no small part in subtlely goading the Russians into doing stupid things. But really, they just led Putin and Xi into their own worst excesses, much like how those have been doing to the U.S. in turn.

The world is an ugly place, and it's up to us citizens to figure out what's going on. We are not served when the U.S. invades Afghanistan. How was that geopolitically smart, even in a realpolitik sense? Likewise the Russian people would be smart to realize just how much the public opinion in sympathetic countries (like Germany) has turned against them. When we buy into this Brave New World stuff, we are creating a worse situation for ourselves – and even more so for future generations.

Most of all, we need to know ourselves, because these artificially constructed realities work against us when the algorithms know us better than we do.
The general idea, at least in monotheism, is that God does not intervene on a minute by minute basis. Miracles are by definition exceptional circumstances that rarely occur. I don't think the majority of believers would agree that God would intend mosquitos or cancer to simply be a torment specially created to bedevil man. A better question would be why would God create a world in which such things are possible? Like many things surrounding religion, it is simply unknowable. We can speculate all we want but it won't change anything. However, it's not very honest to take such a simplistic view of the matter. My original comment was intended to get you to think of things from another perspective instead of simply blaming God for all the ills of the world and demanding divine intervention as proof of His existence and love. It's probably better to ask yourself how can I make the world a better place rather than rage against God for not doing so. Perhaps that is the point.
It's nice, but a lot of what it does could be exposed to other terminals as well without being so tied to Alacritty.
Google and Bing show zero results for "KrigBilinear". Where can I find out more about this new word?
‘Fake socialite’ lives 21 days for free in Beijing as social experiment (2021)
Rule 13d-1(c): Passive Investors that have not acquired the security with the intent nor effect of influencing control over the issuer, are not an "institutional investor," and are not directly or indirectly the beneficial owner of 20% or more of the security.
They’ve raised $23m?!? Uhhh
Adding to clarify: I agree the snobbish attitude you describe does exist. I just think it’s exactly what this article addresses. He gives an honest report of what it’s like from his perspective, in good humour. And sums it all up with this:

> I still get the occasional joke from colleagues about my ‘crackpot consultant business’, but I’ve stopped thinking of our clients that way. They are driven by the same desire to understand nature and make a contribution to science as we are. They just weren’t lucky enough to get the required education early in life, and now they have a hard time figuring out where to even begin. At the same time, the physicists on my team like to help others understand more about science and appreciate the opportunity to apply their knowledge outside academia. In connecting both sides, everybody wins. And who knows? Maybe we’ll be the first to learn of the new Theory of Everything.
I disagree. Automated results are not perfect and miss a lot of nuances, like element ordering, tab indexing, etc. Assuming you can’t find someone experienced with a screen reader to test I would invest in learning how to use one yourself. I’ve spent days without access to my screen in order to grow more comfortable navigating with audio. Of course, I won’t be as helpful or quick as someone who’s used a screen reader for years, but it’s better than blindly trusting lighthouse/web.dev
That is the modern experience part.
> My criticism would mostly be about missing features,

My only real requested feature is one that's been open since early 2020 (this issue replaced the old 2020 issue) and has the status "Status: Q1 2022 – Jan-Mar" https://github.com/github/roadmap/issues/161

Without this, i'm relying on Azure actions to start/stop+deallocate a self-hosted runner, which adds ~1 minute to the job startup time.
You can’t simultaneously claim I’m risking nothing while also encouraging a path with the potential for nuclear war. If the latter is true, the former is not.

I am strongly in favor of military intervention.
Definitely yes!

It's a loooong time ago, but the pattern exhaustiveness checker of GHC wasn't up to this last time I tried. But my guess is things are much better now and this might actually work.
If you have a pnpm monorepo, you need to know about https://pnpm.io/filtering#--filter-since which allows to run your test/lint/etc on only the packages that have been impacted by changes from master.
100% this. I pay for all the streaming services and I would happily pay for shows/movies on a per-title basis but getting a DRM free version (or sometimes even a high quality version, some stuff doesn't get released on Blu-ray) is like pulling teeth. I've said more times than I can count "I'd pay 200+/mo for a fully legal version of Plex" (in this case referencing a platform that had all my shows, one UI/UX, ability to watch offline/cache locally, etc), it just doesn't exist.
https://github.com/nix-community/poetry2nix
They were worried about the quarantine and isolation requirements taking large numbers out of work, not that the mass infections would be acute or disabling.
This type of career progression interests me. What type of internal politics did Parag have to maneuver to be appointed to these high profile roles? As someone with C-level career aspirations, it makes me wonder if I'm not cut out for the politics. I'm not Machiavellian. Can people make it to C-suite via merit alone?
probably depends on the individual
Musk isn't just a celebrity. He has the money and power to alter both the political and technological landscape of the United States (and the world at large). It's not uglier.
Developing search engines and personal assistants are the way to go. Too much information these days to digest , what a better job for a computer that helps us with the literacy aspects of it.
That’s kind of incredible that yarn pnp out performs pnpm. If that’s generally true across most projects then I’m really glad that turborepo decided to use it for project subslicing.
Thanks for the feedback! I'm one of the PMs for GitHub Actions, and I appreciate this. Thinking about Actions as a set of primitives that you can compose is very much how I think about the product (and I think the other PMs as well) so I'm glad that resonates.

We're always welcome to feedback, and we're continuing to invest and improve on the product, so I'm hopeful that we can address the features that you're missing.
I'm not sure I'm ready to have SaaS models replace core utilities and tools locally.

> Announcing Warp’s Series A: $17M to build a better terminal

And just thinking about this... it's not clear to me what their moat will be as I suspect if there's a really compelling feature it will be available in OSS terminals quite quickly. Perhaps it's the product polish? But I'm not sure polish is what I want from a terminal, at least... it's not the top thing I want .
"The next Google can’t just be an input box that spits out links"

I think one strong contributing factor to Google's success is its simplicity. All the listed competitors add a lot of complexity imho. While all the customization buttons, knobs, lenses, meta crawling, code generation features etc might add some value for the advanced and technically skilled user, it provides rather little value for the average user who just wants to look up a cooking recipe.

So maybe when searching for "the next Google" the interesting question is not "what search features can be added", but "how can search even be simpler than using Google".
Content moderation is de facto censorship. If someone is sharing a honestly held opinion, not threatening anyone - that should be allowed.

You seem to be unaware of the level of censorship that goes on here, youtube, twitter, etc, etc. It is called breaking community guidelines, de-platforming, shadow banning, hate-speech, etc.

Do you remember when Alex Jones was removed from everywhere in a couple of days? Regardless of what you think, should he be allowed a voice?

All of this is taking place outside of the legal system btw. Which is meant to establish people's right to free speech.
I Found a Coveted Pontiac Aztek Cooler in a Junkyard. Using It Was an IQ Test
I disagree, and so do other thinkers more well-known than I. With regards to "why are there poor and rich people", the answer is so complex as to occupy entire libraries. I've personally read Thomas Sowell's "Wealth, Poverty, and Politics", where he delves into a number of important factors for economic disparity that in vogue ideologues tend to ignore. And, that's the point. Their ideology blinds them to the complexity of the world.

There is similarly a non-ideological answer to "should I steal bread to feed my family?" It involves tradeoffs like:

* what will happen if I steal this bread? Could I get caught and therefore no longer be able to provide for my family? What effect will it have on myself and on society?

* what will happen if I don't steal the bread? Is there any other way to provide food for my family? Can I accept their death as a consequence for obeying a moral law?

You weigh the tradeoffs, risks, and expected outcomes, then make a decision for yourself, which may or may not be the right answer for your specific situation and may or may not generalize to other situations or other people.

As Jordan Peterson says: " Ideologues are the intellectual equivalent of fundamentalists, unyielding and rigid."

And also: "Beware, in more technical terms, of blanket univariate (single variable) causes for diverse, complex problems."

Your definition of ideology may differ from that, but in practice, I find that when we call someone an ideologue today, or refer to an ideology, it is always a false narrative-based over-simplification of the world.
Python F-Strings Are More Powerful Than You Might Think
Fast Is Shutting Down
Can you share a bit on pricing strategy and what parts of it will be free vs paid?
Ukraine is not Russian soil

I understand the risks
This is exactly what happens when algorithms tailor what people see on their newsfeed. They will push narratives.

One of the main reasons I prefer Reddit is the existence of r/All. Provides a very balanced view
Gibsons later work is worth picking up. None of it is as mind bending as the Neuromancer books but they are good and interesting in other ways.

I’ve really enjoyed his last two.
It would be cool to see Twitter unban the thousands of accounts I used to follow. I highly doubt Musk will have or is interested in having any real influence.
I've been a bit obsessed with the idea of running an 80's themed ARG, and this would be perfect.
The problem with so many customization options is that it creates friction to users. We need something that just works out of the box. Just like Google did when it launched.
Not exactly, but PureNix
I'm also working on a similar product, but targeted toward small businesses (https://assetbots.com/). I agree that the simplicity is nice here. I've done a lot of customer interviews and demos at this point, so here's my free advice:

- Custom fields are a must.

- An IRL link (an "asset tag") is nice, but honestly not critical, even for most small businesses. This changes as users become more accustomed to having an inventory.

- Users say they want hierarchies but they almost never do in practice (e.g., nested folders or containers).

I'd love to chat inventory product design any time. Feel free to email me (my email is in my profile). Good luck!
> Many people barely see a browser window, and consume all online information inside the walled gardens.

I seem to recall a survey in South East Asia asking people about their internet use, and there were more Facebook users than internet users...

Ah, here: https://qz.com/333313/milliions-of-facebook-users-have-no-id...

"11% of Indonesians who said they used Facebook also said they did not use the internet."
> Sign In

> By continuing you are agreeing to our Terms of Service and that Warp can collect usage data.

lol, no
One would assume, so does Musk.
Paying attention to what? The lackluster sensor hardware on the Model 3? I guess I wasn't paying enough attention to that at the time.

That's not some kind of consumer protection escape hatch, though:

"Yeah, we sold them software that will never exist, but because it's actually impossible to implement on our hardware, it's their fault for buying it."
You can say what you want about Tesla, but they single handedly moved electric vehicles to the mainstream.
They wouldn't need to promote it forwards into the public eye like Microsoft did with Windows 8. ChromeOS being able to run linux via Crostini and Android apps isn't such a headlining feature, but it makes a Chromebook have more utility for power users. M1s are the first chip to support virtualization in iPads, they could just start supporting that avenue to enable users.
I mostly replaced my use of Google Scholar with Elicit. You ask questions, and Elicit gives answers, with citations. Elicit is powered by GPT-3 and it is amazing. Go try it.

https://elicit.org/
If, in this alternate universe, Americans have no free press and live in fear of men with guns showing up on their doorstep and hauling them away, then - sure? Where else would they get news?
There are lots and lots of lefty places on the internet.

I am sure that people on the left will do just fine, if there happens to be 1 major neutral platform that doesn't do as strict moderation.
I got into early access and I really wanted to switch but there was a few major things blocking me:

1. this desparately needs multiple profiles where I can customize the command that is launched (ie. with iTerm2 I have keyboard shortcuts mapped to a profile which launches SSH instance to our various aws environments)

2. powerlevel10k doesn't work (dealbreaker)
At least in the United States, released footage from military aircraft cameras is heavily blurred and degraded to obscure the true capabilities of the camera. The real images are crisp with extraordinary detail. I don't know if this applies to Poland's equipment.
Exxon signals record quarterly profit from oil and gas prices
Yay! For years I've been wanting some form of home-oriented fleet management tool for all of my stuff. I'm glad you've addressed maintenance reminders — I am so bad at keeping track of things like bike chain replacement and cabin air filter changes. Looking forward to trying this out.
Voter registrations make people's home addresses public information (in many states) but posting that on Twitter violates their doxxing rules.
He calls himself of founder of some things he never founded!
Introducing ReadySet
Whitelabel is great, especially for apartment complexes and such, I can see this item being popular if a landlord wants to enforce renters insurance and such and even for airbnb/short term rental hosts that have 5+ properties, you want a place to easily look up receipts, condition, depreciation, and be able to share how old something is when a guest breaks something / to debate if it's worth to charge the guest. If a TV breaks, but it cost $300, and it broke 4 years, it's most likely yeah lifetime to replace, if it breaks in less than a year, and most likely not from user being rough, easy to get the receipt do a warranty repair, etc.

Meanwhile, I also am surprised how easy of an app can be so wanted, I solved this for myself, just to see how many things I buy/what to sell them for/depreciation for tax time (since it's for businesses.) in one spreadsheet.
You're big into crypto, aren't you?
I'm with you 100% the game is a mess from a gameplay point of view but the story (and load of side stories) is fantastic if a little cognitive dissonance inducing when being constantly told "You're dying! Hurry do the thing!" Then spending 10 hours dicking about.

I definitely think CDRP had a lot of help world building from the source material (perhaps leaning on it too much) but I'd definitely buy a sequel, maybe not on launch though!
Don't forget WezTerm, which is imo the best of the recent crop of GPU-accelerated terminal emulators implemented in Rust (with built-in multiplexing!):

https://wezfurlong.org/wezterm/

Having now tried Warp, I think it's fine. I doubt performance will be a problem. What concerns me more is that it's not open-source.
Yeah seems suspect huh?
The next Google should have less AI and be more deterministic. At least it should have a mode where it searches exactly what I specify instead of searching what it thinks I want. Also give me options to filter out certain domains. Again, let me tell the search engine what I want instead of the engine telling me what I may want.

I feel a lot of modern software is becoming very authoritarian. “We know better than you what you need”.