skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People are stupid, so you should add links verifying your claims.

Also, noteworthy, is that most people can not remember, or talk about, the fact that certain nations lie to us so they can go to war. They also can't think about the whole actual reasons why what's happening is happening.

Always remember that 99% of all people only parrot what the mass media present to them, with no critical/analytical thought applied whatsoever.
For example https://www.wired.com/2016/01/in-a-huge-breakthrough-googles...

>In early 2014, Coulom's Go-playing program, Crazystone, challenged grandmaster Norimoto Yoda at a tournament in Japan. And it won. But the win came with caveat: the machine had a four-move head start, a significant advantage. At the time, Coulom predicted that it would be another 10 years before machines beat the best players without a head start.

I'm sure there's more to find, but of course google now biases towards the articles about AlphaGo actually winning.
r/Place is inherently organized chaos, so anyone can leave their mark if they are able to. Unfortunately there's a sizable subset of people that don't want to leave a mark, and only want to vandalize other's marks, participating solely to draw funny eyes, broken teeth, penises, or simply erase whole sections.

I'd go as far as to qualify people who practiced r/TheBlackVoid in the canvas as antisocial, since filling a single-color void requires very little cooperation between themselves.
Usually this sort of complaint is irrelevant but here it’s a red flag in evaluating a source of advice about web technology.

The fallback to “Loading…” is worse than merely missing content as it’s actively misleading.
> but this is exactly what I _don't_ want in the "Next Google"

You’re in the small minority. You’re a power user that thinks like a software engineer, and likes to deal with data in lists.

Most users are completely happy that Google tries to answer their questions and (usually) provides the right answer front and center.
I’m a person who always scoffed at the idea of a human life having “purpose.” Yet somehow I wound up finding a purpose in life without trying. It’s drawing. I’m ok at it, not the best by far. I do it completely selfishly, to the benefit of no one save for a few nerds on tumblr. I’m not talented enough that I could use it to make money or influence much of anything, but I love it so much that I don’t care. I know it’s my purpose because it’s the one thing in life that I would be completely miserable without. I’m willing to sacrifice an embarrassing number of things for it.

I never understood why some people talk about wanting a “purpose” in life until I realized that this was mine. I always thought it was pretty cringe when people said that their children gave their life meaning, but now I get it. It’s just that the act of drawing is my kid. The whole “human life has meaning” bit is very stupid until you find yours.
They over did that one with that last sentence - an obligatory reference to some abstract quote about failure.
Cool, since you took my advice how about the free test? :)
Maybe, maybe not. That thread makes it sounds like Fast was cannon fodder to prevent Bolt and others from growing.
It's weird to me that GitHub doesn't have larger machines types available for actions yet. I don't want to bother with a self-hosted runner just to get more CPUs. They have much larger machines available for Codespaces - why not actions? I'm happy to pay for them.
I'd personally draw the line at enterprise Java, the rest is fine.
Stereo AC3 encodes for DVDs were commonly 128kbps with some in the 224kbps-256kbps range with 5.1 surround in the 320kbps-384kbps range. IIRC, AC3 could go to 512kbps, but rarely did that happen as it took away bandwidth from the video. All of the video/audio/subtitle streams in DVD VOB had a total bandwidth of 9.8Mbps. If you had multiple 5.1 @ 320kbps and a default stereo as 224kbps, you've already robbed just under 1Mbps. Subtitle streams were small, but added up as well when supporting multiple languages. Avg desired bitrate for video was 8.5Mbps, but with overhead and all of the audio, it was often much lower. All of that math is just for the demuxer and does not take runtime into consideration.
Suffer? What are these workers - slaves? Duped cult members?

You people are crazy. Since when is hard work and ambition something to be scorned?

It's pretty easy for you now, from your obvious position of wealth and privilege, to now ridicule those values which built the very civilization you are now inheriting and trashing. Talk about not having skin in the game.
Gas is used firstly for heating, then in the chemical industry in Germany.
>So either this key detail was kept secret for 50 years, or somehow history has been changed to confuse would-be bomb makers. I wonder how this detail came to light.

Making a nuclear bomb has nothing to do with the knowledge of its' construction. Detailed plans are freely available to anyone who is interested. The reason you can't make a nuke is that the enrichment process of a suitable amount of fissile material requires nation-state level of industrial output. It is physically impossible for a small rogue actor to make a bomb from scratch. Germany during WWII, for example, was far advanced toward a bomb years before the Manhattan project, but their industrial capacity was simply never sufficient to build it.
Decodes to http://www.d52.io/
‘I didn’t win the election’: Trump admits defeat in session with historians
Not my experience, but every culture is different.
+1 the only thing that's "surprised" me between Go releases has been their changes to build flags in 1.18, and gofmt takes care of that anyway. Now that I think of it, gofmt changes if you have autoformatting enabled is probably the only "breaking" change that might happen between minor releases, but I haven't seen any issues with this from 1.15 through 1.18. In any case, if gofmt changes are disruptive enough to block upgrading, then a team has some deeper-seated issues in how they ship.
Every one passingly familiar with the science.
True, but we know some systems are more free and some less free. Let's understand how the parts of a system work to create freedom and try to replicate those aspects.

Let's not just throw up our hands and say that freedom is never sincere and there's nothing we can do.

For instance, the Constitution has been successful at maintaining many important rights, some of which are quite rare in the world.
I remember when the same thing was said about Apple's reductionist philosophy: "The market doesn't demand stuff you can't configure to your needs".

Turns out the market doesn't know what it wants until market participants see what is being offered.
IMO I don't expect someone with this type of "philosophy" to be that deep of a thinker:

"1. Email me back to explain why what I said was incorrect. Sometimes, I’m just plain wrong!
2. Request further clarification if what I said was ambiguous.
3. Execute the directions."
Failure to perform one of the three actions would result in termination, Musk noted.

He's proven this over the years by getting sanctioned by the SEC for posting on Twitter over the weekend while high with his girlfriend and then being forced to step down as chairman, and also consistently shitposting on Twitter the last few years that would get any line level employee fired.
Whats the secret sauce here to Fast or Bolt or whatever? 1000 integrations, a plugin for WooCommerce or Shopify that points at your profile that has loaded your Paypal or Visa or merchant processor(another set of integrations)?
Different niches. Jellyfin's a server first, with a built-in (but I think, technically, removable) web UI, and optional clients for a variety of platforms, including set-top boxes like Roku and Android TV and (I think) Apple TV—and Kodi, actually.

Kodi's for running on your set-top box, mostly. Like, yes, you can link Kodi instances together and stuff like that, but it's mainly for running attached to a TV.

I've tried with Kodi off and on, never really being happy with it, since it was still XBMC. I much prefer the Jellyfin model of operation. I spend a lot more time using it and a lot less time having to mess around with it, while using more features than I ever even tried to with Kodi.
You want to collect usage data from my terminal? I'ma nope right outta there.

And I don't want to tie my github to this thing, i have all sorts of github accounts for legitimate reasons.

I would be glad pay a lifetime licence fee (maybe with a 30 day money back guarantee?) to check it out, but no way am i going to do a subscription model for my terminal.
No worries friend. Not the first time I've gotten the Terry Davis treatment. Didn't Gandhi or someone say first they ignore, then laugh, then fight, and you win? Changing the world one line of code at a time!
Please point out wether it is free or commercial in your announcements :

https://www.datagridxl.com/buy
Do you actually believe anyone else gets accurate news?

Because that thought's beyond ridiculous.
A troll I have blocked on Twitter has joined the board of directors. Great. Will Kayne West be next? What about Glen Greenwald? I have those blocked as well. How about a troll-only board selected from accounts I blocked?
The BBC funding is primarily through TV licensing fees, so it's essentially an optional tax.
Facebook, for better or for worse, is a really central piece of infrastructure for civic society all across the country nowdays — it's used to organize churches, meetup groups, neighborhood parties, restaurants, festivals, etc.

People care because censorship does affect how they build their real lives.
I've used Nix. It solves an interesting problem. It is so complicated as to be unusable by someone who is just looking for a quick and simple solution to something like a virtual environment

There's a reason why, despite being almost 20 years old, Nix has at best a small cult following. It just doesn't solve the problems that most people are looking to solve, most other solutions are simply easier and in many ways better
“error 1020” is not a very descriptive thing and I bet that a regular person would just think the site is broken
How to make me completely lose interest in a piece of software: Announce it as being Rust based as if that’s an important feature I should care about.

At least it isn’t a blockchain terminal I guess
We're forced to share the road with them. Because Teslas are glass cannons with easily damaged body panels and a closed repair network that has extraordinary prices, their presence on the roads has a real impact on all of us.

Who knows what costs we'll be exposed to as their somewhat suicidal 'self driving' functionality becomes exposed to more of the buysers they sold it to on the back of improbable promises (such as "your car will eventually pay for itself by acting as an antonymous taxi").
Why do I get the sinking feeling that the comments here are going to turn out to be like "No wireless. Less space than a Nomad. Lame."; and despite looking like the Juicero of terminal emulators now, Warp will be table stakes for any upcoming developer 10 years from now, who will be unable to fathom using a bare shell in xterm or even something like Kitty?
LinkedIn says they had north of 600 employees -- 666 oddly enough. 456 in the US.

If your average payroll cost is $100k for 600 employees, that costs the business $135k, so payroll alone is $76m/year, or $6.5m/mo. If average payroll were closer to $200k, double that obviously. You can blow through $100m in no time.

On, unbelievably, $600k in revenue in 2021 per The Information. https://www.theinformation.com/articles/why-stripes-fast-hor...
Maybe you’re just too sensitive.
If I open an editor then my scrollback history isn't visible (or is in a separate window). Maybe vim and emacs offer this, but that's a big commitment just for a terminal. Warp has GUI-grade editing (mouse support, etc) with things like multiple cursors in a very nice interface.
It's a dead end if you are an ads business obsessed with reaching billions of eyeballs that don't want to spend any of their attention.

It is not a dead end if you're building a tool.
I wouldn't want to risk it but you're right that it's possible they weren't maintained properly from the fall of the USSR to today. I don't know exactly how fragile or picky the hardware is, but my guess would be that it takes a lot of care and effort (and therefore money) to do, in a country which probably had other priorities for much of the last 3 decades.
We are not creating a custom OS at this time. We have to be aware of the limits of what we can achieve given the size of our team and the desire to actually get to market in a timely fashion. That said, there's heavy customization of the OS we are using, along with some bare metal "OS? Where we're going we don't need no steenking OS" work. We're more focused on the h/w, the UI and UX that interfaces between the h/w and the user, and the graphics pipeline.
Stop Bloody Energy: Stop Financing Terror and Genocide
>most people will do the research anyway

eh, most people will prefer the first product they see - so by the time they get to competitor X, they just dont have the energy to do a full sweep of details. Especially if the first one had everything they were looking for and after a couple other searches their pricing doesnt seem unreasonable either
Mh are you sure about that? I use emby because I like open source but I despise free stuff (at least when one can afford to pay), and I've seen that their server is definitely release under GPL license? But is paid? https://github.com/MediaBrowser/Emby https://github.com/MediaBrowser/Emby/blob/master/LICENSE.md

Afaik I am not sure anymore who forked who but I've seen convos on IRC back then and the issue was solely the fact that emby devs wanted to be paid
I also went the same Plex to Jellyfin route. Though it took me a couple of tries because Jellyfin wasn't quite up to snuff the first time I tried it, but the server/web side seems to be pretty great these days, at least I don't have any issues. While I'm glad they finally have an iOS app, I wish I didn't have to rely on a thirdparty app for Apple TV.
India is far too fractured and chaotic to really bat at the same level as the US or China.

They will (probably)get there, but they're not at the big leagues just yet.

Russia was thought to maybe be at that level, but the war is showing how hollow their military is, and maybe how wobbly their economy is.
>Unicorn-bound tech startups tend to operate by spending all their cash to grow the business as fast as possible
That seems slow and risky. I come from the world of B2B slow and steady startups - painful both ways I guess.
I remember an iOS email client many years ago that required a Dropbox login for some reason. It made no sense that an email client would require me to log in to a cloud file storage/syncing service - in my mind these two things are completely unrelated. That email client ended up disappearing.

I expect that a terminal program which requires a login to a completely unrelated service will end up meeting the same fate as that email client did.
I can make the question simpler since I didn’t seem to convey what I meant.

If the law functionally prevents X without explicitly stating that they are intending to prevent X, does that make a difference to you?
Which is why Jellyfin forked from Emby, and why you'll find 540 references to the word "emby" in the source code.

https://github.com/jellyfin/jellyfin/search?q=emby
uBlock Origin will prevent you from ever seeing a YT ad again. Install it.
You write that like it makes a difference.

It doesn't. At all. Why?

Because it's the same dumb people, regardless of source.

It doesn't matter if they believe TikTok or any other mass media. At all.
> That's why TikTok is so successful.

More likely, it exploits human's cognitive weaknesses successfully with a simple way.
It learns how how people get their dopamine dose. And there is no going back. You need more and more, more extreme content. More polarization. All you need to do is to open app and get that dose. Is it the same for search engine?

And people make more crazy stuff to get views. How this ends? Not well, probably.
So the question will be "Will the average user prefer to feed on free junk food when healthy food is ten bucks a month?"

Chances are there will be both.
Short story, they are shooting small plastic cubes with gas inside. The cubes are called "targets".

The "bullet" is fast enough to compress the gas inside the cube, creating fusion.

It works. But in the scenario it does work, a machine is manually opened, loaded, prepared, and then they do the shot. Whole process takes days to prepare.

For it to be viable they need to do this every five seconds.

That is a hard problem to solve. First lights business model is not to solve that problem, but rather producing the "fuel", the tiny cubes with gas inside.

They say there is many details in how they are built which increases efficiency.

But someone still has to figure out how to build a machine that can continuously reload both the fuel and the bullet.
The gatekeepers are loosing control - or so they feel.
Always fun to watch totalitarians get the boot.
I'd be vastly more concerned about the number of people dying from getting shot or in traffic accidents/drunk driving every year in the USA than people weaponizing hobbyist level drones.

> Threat modeling wise, these things could be bad & dangerous in one, two, three, four, more, different ways

you could say that about a Toyota Camry
There is a bash kernel for Jupyter.
I have so far had very good npm workspace experience. Just define "workspaces" property in package.json and your off.
https://docs.npmjs.com/cli/v8/using-npm/workspaces

Right now only pain-point with npm is that "npm link" can't be forced to install peer dependencies so I'm unable to easily test typesscript built libraries within other projects.
I totally get your perspective, and I'd do the same thing… but only before launching on HN. If you want feedback from the hacking public, you have to accept that it'll be inefficient.

For myself, the visuals are compelling enough that my fingers twitched over "download" but the "you'll have to log in to your terminal" messaging I see here was enough for me to not, and even though I could theoretically do it later, it leaves a bad taste in my mouth that (rationally or no) will probably hold me back from trying it once it's GA.
Whatabout?
Geothermal energy for power generation and heat pumps for heating homes are totally different systems. It's like comparing a fireplace in your house to a nuclear power plant.
Why would anyone still care about this loser’s opinion in 2022?
> DuckDuckGo and Bing are not true alternatives – they’re just worse versions of Google.

Bing - maybe. DDG - it used to be much more of an alternative, now a little less, with their decision to actively censor their content. Still, they - supposedly - don't collect and store information about you. That's the sense in which they're an alternative. And in Google, there is massive, manipulation of results with all sort of commercial biases. In DDG we don't know that that is the case.

> For this new generation, privacy is necessary, and invasive ads are not an option.

Hmm. I notice they didn't didn't say search results manipulation is not an option.

> Why should everyone have the same search experience?

As far as search results are concerned - so that you don't get to play games with what's more and less visible on the Internet? For the sake of fairness?

> We all have our own preferences about how things should look and work.

Oh, so you want to _flaunt_ how you'll manipulate people's search results to fit your interests? I'm sorry, I mean "the default preferences"?
I see a lot of poo-poohing of the influence aspect of this. The biggest example is the man at the top, Gerhard Schröder, the former Chancellor of Germany.

As Chancellor, he began the phaseout of nuclear energy and approved the Nord Stream gas pipeline directly from Russia to Germany.

Today he's:

1. The Chairman of Nord Stream, the company that owns the pipeline

2. The Chairman of Rosneft, the third largest company in Russia

3. A member of the board of directors of Gazprom, the largest company in Russia

You figure it out.
Please define "not age appropriate or developmentally appropriate for students"

Additionally puberty generally starts in 2nd-3rd grade so these children aren't allowed to learn about themselves until after onset, including potentially asking their teachers questions privately.
I use VS Codium for this reason and self host git so yeah for me that's definitely a thing. And I have a ton of stuff to block as much telemetry from other software and websites as I can, including on mobile.

It's not for everyone but yes there are still Don Quixotes like me fighting the army of windmills :)

I suspect the proportion of us here at HN is pretty high too.
Try search.marginalia.nu (especially https://search.marginalia.nu/explore/random but try some searches for git commands or history too, just remember it is a search engine, not a conversation partner so only include words that should be in the article you search for) and come back to me afterwards.

I thought like you that if even Google couldn't find anything it was not there, but after discovering marginalia I now know it is just Google that has become unusably bad.

For day to day searching I now use Kagi and for me it is easily worth 10 or maybe 20 dollars a month since it "just works" unlike Google and has a larger index than Marginalia.

For now though Marginalia gets the money since Kagi is still in beta.
How is writing in Kanye West for president in any way inferior to just not voting? It's obviously a protest vote.

"a contemptible, gullible fool that makes society actively worse", seems a little overwrought to me.
What do you consider "far left"?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twitter_suspensions
> No, in practice it's very ideological

How so? How is it “very ideological” to NOT be burning the third book from the left on the first shelf in the library? Or the ninth one on the right. I don’t even know what’s in either and I spend roughly zero time thinking about my local library. I’m not even sure where the first shelf from the door is situated.

How is my (ongoing) choice NOT to walk over there and start burning a non-empty set of books “very ideological”?

I suspect if you were to enter the same library and light various books on fire, nobody hearing about your arrest would agree that you were no more ideological with respect to that library than I (or the billions of others who also did not chose to engage in that behavior).
> Cynicism is well justified, given history and the present landscape.

The history, measured by the fusion triple product, is exponential progress on par with Moore's law [1], despite abysmal funding [2].

[1] Figure 1, https://www.scipedia.com/public/Sanchez_2014a

[2] https://hardware.slashdot.org/story/12/04/11/0435231/mit-fus...
> verified Twitter users - as in people you can provably show are actual human beings

Verified means the account is authentic and of public interest. It doesn't guarantee that you are a person and further, the vast, vast majority of real people on twitter aren't verified.

as for the pew survey, it isn't controlling for many of the things that we know correlate with political affiliation, it is just reporting them as isolated facts. Just education and age would likely explain the delta in political affiliations within that survey. [1]

Sure this doesn't change the fact that the slight majority is Dem-Leaning, but it should raise serious doubt that its because of bias on the part of twitter instead of just plain old demographics of the internet.

https://www.pewresearch.org/politics/2015/04/07/a-deep-dive-...
Sure, unwarranted cynicism isn't helpful. But neither is blind optimism. Moore's law has proven itself for decades. Fusion has failed for even longer. A little bit of cynicism is not only called for, but healthy in this case.