skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Critics are overall a good influence in movie picking in my experience - you just need to understand when they have an agenda and they push some crap movies just because they want to push some social message down your throat.
It's a fork?
> Password manager might be just an algo inside of your head.

This is dead in the water as soon as you realize that a leaked and cracked password can reveal all of your other passwords. If you want to say that your algorithm can't be reverse-engineered I'd be more inclined to think that you are underestimating the people around you than that I am underestimating you.

Probably best to just consider that your not-randomly-generated password is insecure.
I'd like to hear more about what you're looking for. Feel free to hit me up with my username at gmail.
Can you show a step by step list of git commands where you find the interface to be bad?
The new Google Drive client is horrible with lots of files. It is doing something very wrong in its sqlite database and completely killing performance of the drive where AppData lives, even if the Google drive folder is on a different disk.
Keep the holier-than-thou judgmental stuff to yourself. Your comment adds nothing.
> I'm not so sure. Considering even niche cesspools Kiwi Farms have (laughably transparent) CCP propagandists, it's not a stretch to think a place like HN would either.

It's not surprising that trolls troll.

> I think it's safer to assume bad faith on the part of anyone deflecting or trying to change the subject with whataboutist tactics (if not because they are literally paid propagandists, because this tactic is never conducive to discussion) and go from there.

I completely agree there. The point I meant to make is it's not bots or paid agents; Western useful idiots, people who are still in the CCP propaganda-sphere, and maybe some classic trolls.
Where is the pandemic currently raging on ?
> that works out to about $500 after taxes in a year.

https://www.thebalance.com/tax-advantages-of-series-i-saving...

1) No state tax on I-bonds

2) You can defer and pay tax on the interest only when you sell the bonds (which means you can time the sale to when you have lower income)

> or do they retain the 8% for however long you hold the bond?

No, the interest rate is updated every 6 months, see the sibling comment.
>If I upload the same file to two separate folders it's because I want two separate copies. If I change one of the copies, I don't want it to change the other copy.

That's precisely the behavior you'll get. You were allowed in the previous implementation to upload a file to one location and then put it in 2 locations, such that you would have changes in either location reflected the same way. This wasn't 'copying' a file, it was multiparenting it.
Reading the linked paper and Wikipedia, it looks like the center of the KREEP concentration is roughly antipodal to the impact crater, which itself is not exactly on the south pole. So at least the symmetry side of things is in order. But yeah, this PR article is exceptionally bad at taking a long time to say almost nothing of interest.

[0] https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.abm8475
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Pole%E2%80%93Aitken_basi...
To save you from the evil union.
Good news and extraordinarily well-written coverage.
I'm actually curious what the strategy is here. To my knowledge only FB, Google and MS do megascale monorepo, and Google and MS already have a solution. Are there now other companies outgrowing Git that Facebook is hoping to build a community with?
Want to? Probably not.

Willing to? I think yes, probably quite a few are willing. (No, I have no stats to prove it...)
> ...someone else actually makes it.

...which sort of applies to a lot of Hot 100 artists as well. A good songwriter writes it, a talented producer makes it sound good, and a well-known personality sings it (with varying accuracy) and has their name put on it as the "artist".

It's a spectrum. At one end you've got The Velvet Underground playing around a single mic hooked directly to a reel-to-reel, and at the other end you've got neural-net generated lofi hip hop beats to relax/study to. If you sort artists by play count on Spotify, the top results will be all over this spectrum (but mostly in the middle, I think).
They probably were - I read the newspaper at breakfast every morning beginning at age 5 until I went off to college. For some people, learning to read is a process. For others, it's more of an instant epiphany. I've seen two year olds who were doing a pretty good job on Dick and Jane, so it isn't unrealistic to think by 4 they were clicking right along. There is probably someone here on HN who has researched all of this and could tell us more about the steps young minds go through and what works better / worse.
I wish I was good enough at math to use these tables to figure out what percentage of the population is within a particular age range in any given year.

In particular, I'm curious to see what years the population of particular generations peaked.

Edit: Actually what I'm really looking to do is to correlate certain marketing demographics with generations. For example, "in what years did Generation X comprise the majority of living people in the 18-34 demographic?" (where Generation X is defined as people born 1961-1981).
I am not as hopeful as you but that would definitely be something

Unions do seem to be making a big comeback
There's a commonality between modernism and the realization of an the industrial mass consumer society in the 20th century that transcends the ideological divides of the time. Factories, warehouses, office buildings, tower blocks, shopping malls, highways and suburbs all have the same rationales of mass production economics beating at their heart. A skyscraper is simply a "people warehouse".

In this respect the gradually growing criticisms of modernism and the fraying of the postwar political order go hand-in-hand. A criticism of a one-size-fits-all lifestyle equally applies across the fascist/communist spectrum, and the "Californian ideology" that SV represented drove a stake into it by standing up for the individual, albeit in an amoral, Randian sense: cool toys for those who could afford them, digital sharecropping for the rest. The highly provisioned, toy-like offices of Google etc follow from that premise.
Yes, i took away something similar, see the original discussion. I had big companies being able to sell at a loss as an example, but it boils down to the same thing.

I found it interesting because there is no clear solution to this, no "bad" party. Having something like the raspberry pi is obviously absolutely amazing. But being able to produce without a profit margin makes it hard to compete. And this of course shapes the market as a whole. Differently put, how are we ever going to get a open source hardware platform when any such project wont be able to compete with the raspberry?
Retail reinvests money into fcs so that the amazon moat grows bigger. Anyone wanting to challenge amazon for delivery has to spend tens/hundreds of billions and years to replicate the fc/delivery systems.

AWS doesn't grow fast enough so they have revenue

Turning a profit is a failure. The market loves the forever growth strategy.
"Only"? A single company employs 1/3rd of all warehouse employees in the US; that's not "only".

This looks more like "base rate with a small amount of variance" not "Amazon is significantly worse than average".
There has been a ton of very successful anti-Union propaganda done by big corp in the past 40 years
I prefer AAA - Amazon, Alphabet and Apple. Netflix is irrelevant, while Facebook is too evil.
I think my comment was conflated with others' sentiments about Google killing their RSS reader and other products. That is not my rationale at all. My hesitance for using Google Cloud or AWS stems from my mistrust of these behemoths and their track record of baseless censorship. From what I have seen, both of these companies have stepped out of their place as neutral platforms.

I understand not all large companies have the luxury of picking their service providers but I do believe it's in everyone's best interest to diversify web service infrastructure. One, to hedge against catastrophic failures that may arise from their platform going down and two, to better balance the distribution of power on the internet as a whole.
While that's true, these are small death probabilities. The age 10 death probability is less than 1 in 10,000. It doesn't even reach 1 in 1000 until age 20 for men and age 34 for women. According to this data source[1] there are about 4 million 10-year olds. That works out to less than 400 deaths for the entire US in a year.

What I find interesting is the divergence at age 10 by gender. By the late teens, boys are about 2.5 times more likely to die, in spite of the probability being the same at age 10.

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/241488/population-of-the...
I'm a Linux user. For a second, I thought it was a BBCode editor.

Congrats to the developer(s). It tells a lot about your consistency when you're able to maintain something for 30 years.
I think it's also aimed at the C++ crowd where generics = static dispatch and interfaces = dynamic dispatch and people try to eek out the extra performance.
It would also have quota implications - if I had a 5GB file multiparented in 3 locations, I wouldn't want to suddenly be over quota because Google decided I really wanted it copied to 3 locations.
Unlike income tax and employees, customers are not legally liable for VAT on goods they buy, rather companies are liable for VAT on what they sell. So it's not just a question of accounting and collection. VAT is a tax paid by the company.

Of course ultimately the costs fall on the customer as do all costs. Would you say that RPi doesn't pay for components because the customer ultimately pays for these too?

The original post said that RPi paid no tax which is without doubt factually incorrect.
> I've since changed my mind and currently do not believe we can achieve AGI (ever).

Considering we (as in humans) developed general intelligence, isn't that already in contradiction with your statement? If it happened for us and is "easily" replicated through our DNA, it certainly can be developed again in an artificial medium. But the solution might not have anything to do with what we call machine learning today and sure we might go extinct before (but I didn't have the feeling that's what you were implying).
film critics tend to be "connoisseurs" which means that they prise the unusual, technical or some other subtle feature that's only really obvious after lots of repeat viewing.

Not only that, they are intensely competitive to heap praise on cool stuff and dump shit on stuff that's not "cool"

For example Crash one the best picture oscar in 2006. Its a shit film. Yes it talks about racism, and that perhaps the racist isn't that bad because he's got a sick dad. But still he can feel up a black woman though, thats allowed.

Its just such an unsatisfying movie.

near that time https://www.the-numbers.com/box-office-records/worldwide/all... all these came out, and there are some genuinley entertaining movies in there. V for vendetta, The queen, casino royal

All sorts.

But the critics loved crash because it was "brave"

was it fuck. It was a mashed about script that barely survived the gazillion re-writes and "tweaks" from producers that have more money than sense.

In short, most critics should be ignored, and placed in the same bin that contains "film theorists"

As someone who was both forced to take a film theory module in uni, and then went to work in the movies for ten years, I can firmly tell you that film thoery is mostly wank

1) author theory. Nope, its a massive team effort, no such thing

2) Feminism in hollywood: there is none. there are like 6 female directors of rank, of which at least two are only there because of their dad. Most screen writers are male as well. Any female script will be "tightend" by a committee of men, you known to make it sell.
first release was April 12, 1992, but it was a proof of concept[1] and wasn't commercialized until May 1993, so perhaps that's why?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BBEdit
The White House does not have tools to fight inflation. The best they can do is not add new spending.

The Federal Reserve Bank’s job to control inflation (and unemployment)
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It's condescending because you're focusing on the media that people use rather than what they have to say in life. There are (obviously) millions of interesting, passionate, intelligent, creative people using both of these apps.
My friend is working on a similar project around connecting startups and investors - http://www.theclosedround.com/
The calculation is very thin in my opinion.

10k of infra costs are not a lot of money in a business context.

A person to operate a private cloud with OnCall, backup hardware, capacity planing etc. costs what?

I would always try to have GPU on prem as those prices are quite high bit others I would use managed.

Cloud providers are just much better in operating infrastructure ad normal ops.
Show HN: Make the email channel reliable. Have legit emails land in the inbox
When i-bonds have a fixed rate of zero they are guaranteed to under-perform inflation since you still must pay federal income tax (not even LTCG) on their increase in nominal value.

An i-bond needs to have a fixed rate of at least 0.27% to cover the interest on the 2% target rate of inflation, assuming a 12% income tax rate. If inflation was sustained at 9% the i-bond fixed rate would need to be 1.2% to make it not lose value.

I-bond is an interestingly alternative when you'd otherwise just hold cash, but with the fixed rate of 0 it's not that exciting. Other than cash few other investments are guaranteed to lose money relative to inflation.

I would avoid buying I-bonds with a fixed rate under 0.5% and certainly under 0.2%.

... and that's entirely without getting into the argument that the government systematically underestimates inflation e.g. by CPI-U having an open-loop correction for substitution.
Maybe calling it an introduction instead of a 'complete guide' might quell some of this.
One of the first serious HTML pages I remember editing was a clone of an "AOL InstaKiss" page that was used for phishing.

Spoofed email address sends you an email with a link to an instakiss some secret admirer sent you, you get there and are presented with a very official-looking login, credentials are logged and it passes you through to some generic instakiss card.

I didn't create the cloned page, but I did maintain a copy of it for a while.

We got a few admin-level accounts this way (various levels of admin).

Admin accounts were kinda like nukes, it was good to have some to protect yourself from other nefarious teenagers messing with your normal accounts.
Are shows that Netflix comes up with the concept and produces fake? Is it only real entertainment if the platform buys it from someone else?

Let's imagine these "artists" are all actually created by a team of software engineers at Spotify tweaking a GPT-3-like model for songs. If the songs get listens and users like them, so what?

It's not like you think you're listening to Taylor Swift but instead get a fake. You're clicking a playlist, and that playlist has songs that have been crafted to fit well with the playlist and optimized for discovery. How is this more fake than a record label putting a bunch of young guys together, buying lyrics and songs for them and calling them Backstreet Boys?
I decided to go in and buy some I-Bonds for the first time. To do this you need to make an account with https://www.treasurydirect.gov/. My god this was a shockingly bad experience filled with security theater.

* Passwords must be at least 8 chars, but can't be longer than 16 (they don't tell you the max length though

* Passwords can't have \

* Passwords are case-insensitive

* When you actually try to log in they make you use a virtual keyboard - meaning you have to use your MOUSE to click each individual character which is shown on screen in plain text. The keyboard does not work on purpose, and password manager don't work either.

From their security FAQ -
> Virtual Keyboard: The virtual keyboard is one of many security features introduced in TreasuryDirect as part of our on-going commitment to heightened password and account security. The advantage of using the virtual keyboard is that others are deterred from learning your password.

It reminds me of that video from a while back of UX designed by the devil. I know its government, but what an awful experience.
My answer was in regards to practicalities, not political aspirations. Your answer is projecting a political struggle unrelated to my comment.

Strikes impact businesses that supply goods and services to consumers. They have impact, and it's this impact that gives them power.

If there wasn't an impact on businesses and consumers then they wouldn't be scary. If your political leanings are pro-worker then you probably agree and are happy that a strike is a scary prospect for consumers. Otherwise the strikes could be ignored.
I think you'll find "plenty" of people in Worcester and Springfield and New London take that "mediocre (if any)" public transit every day. You didn't ride those buses, because you chose to have a car. Lots of people choose to have cars. People who have cars and don't take public transit nor prioritize transit policy, then complain about fuel price effects on the people who public transit is aimed at, are precisely the problem I was talking about.
I was sort of under the impression it's a combination of

- paying back technical debt

- scaling the product

- handling abuse (whether it's effective or not...)

- pivoting to enterprise products?
Wait until language models get in on the game.
I had a similar experience catching a bit of Alex Jones when switching through the channels at the beginning of the pandemic.

He was ranting about how the police were rounding up the homeless, chaining them to beds, and then "blowing up their lungs".
> currently do not believe we can achieve AGI (ever).

Do you mean with embeddings as the approach, or in general?
It's a very different thing to compare a fund vs holding the actual certificate. Same with the Bond Mutual Funds vs holding a Bond.

The Funds will decline because you have to sell old Bonds at a discount to buy up the new higher interest payout bonds. But if you held on to the original bond, then you'd still get the fixed payout. You'd just miss out on the opportunity of the new higher payout bonds on the market.
The reason why I love apple is exactly because the tech is there, but “under the skin”.

They are probably using ML or AI whatever to get this new Magic Movie thing working. But that’s not their press release, unlike Google which would be parroting this as a major tech thing. Apple goes for the human.
Last time I saw virtual keyboard as a security feature, it was in an early 2000s Korean MMO filled with bots...
I remember naming a function that sanitized sketchy (in the charset sense) email content “zap_gremlins” — this was about a decade ago, and probably about a decade after the last time I used BBEdit. I’m a Sublime guy now but fond memories.
This lead me down an interesting path.

So, first of all, my (possibly incorrect) understanding is that pure parametric polymorphism doesn't allow you to specify constraints - in Haskell terms, `a -> IO a` is a case of parametric polymorphism, but `Showable a => a -> IO a` or whatever isn't (entirely) - you've got ad hoc polymorphism in there too. So just calling it "parametric polymorphism" would be inaccurate.

My assumption was that they took the terminology from Java, but as I looked more into it I started to doubt this. Java called them Generics because the implementation in Java 5 was descended from a research project called "Generic Java". The Generic Java paper [0] uses the term - and the term "Genericity" - freely but doesn't give an original source for it at a glance. They do note that "Modula 3, Ada 95, Eiffel, and Sather" all support them though.

Wikipedia has an article on "Generic programming" [1] which notes that "[they] are known as generics in Ada, C#, Delphi, Eiffel, F#, Java, Nim, Python, Go, Rust, Swift, TypeScript and Visual Basic .NET", so this isn't exclusive to Go. It cites a paper from 1989 called "Generic programming" as an origin of the term, although it also claims that "Ada has had generics since it was first designed in 1977–1980", and indeed "generic" is a keyword in Ada 83 [2]. The "Generic programming" paper is written about Ada [3]; my hunch is that Ada's where the term comes from. I'd be curious to see if anyone can find an earlier use of that term.

[0] https://homepages.inf.ed.ac.uk/wadler/gj/Documents/gj-oopsla...

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

[2] https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Ada_Programming/Ada_83

[3] http://stepanovpapers.com/genprog.pdf
"What is GitHub Discussions? A complete guide" https://resources.github.com/devops/process/planning/discuss...

> GitHub Discussions vs. GitHub Issues: When to use each: When and how to use Discussions and Issues on a project—and how to turn a Discussion into an Issue (and vice versa).

Looks like they also support Polls now. There should be an obligatory note about e-voting, private keys (SK/PK), ZK, and "master keys" in non- Zero Trust Systems . https://github.com/topics/e-voting

Zero-trust security model: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero_trust_security_model

"What’s new in GitHub Discussions: Organization Discussions, polls, and more" (2022-04)
https://github.blog/2022-04-12-whats-new-in-github-discussio...

Unfortunately code can indeed generate code.
What happens if you put a file in both the House Projects folder and the Current Projects folder, and then want to delete one of them?
The interest rate gets changed every 6 months depending on the CPI. The $10k limit is per year - so if you hold on to those bonds you can potentially have $300k invested in total.

As the parent comment stated - this isn't meant to get anyone rich. This is the government providing a service that allows (working-class) individuals to keep a rainy-day fund relatively insulated from risk. If you're able to save more than 10k per year, you're not the primary target for this service.
There was an abrupt shift in the bond market already. BND fell by 8% this year, which is a terrible 3.5 month return for an intermediate bond fund (prices move inversely to market interest rates). Corporate bond funds have fallen even more.
I’d really hope people are planning in advance for emergencies. It’s not an emergency if one knows it’s coming next month.

Everyone should have some emergency plan or fund if at all feasible.
> anything approaching Volker-level rates would mean a catastrophic level of defaults in all sectors

That’s the point: raise interest rates until they cause a recession, that suppresses demand and so kills inflation.
Thanks for the add-on recommendation. I tend to select paragraphs and sentences as I read articles just like OP, so this should do nicely to neuter sites that try to override selection behavior.