skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Methodus Toolz + Shit Talker Version 1.2 By Jaundice back when you could make free Skype calls to land lines. People still answered the phone and couldn’t fathom that they were talking with a computer.
FWIW this is also true on the design side. I've researched a lot of design teams and their custom tooling (I worked on design tools at Atlassian and now am working on them at Figma). Facebooks is leagues above the rest. I've been blown away at what they do there. Some really amazing engineering and design thinking happening on Facebook's internal tooling.
It is just a short but "Today is spaceship day" is weirdly hilarious.
I see no mention of the lung cancer vaccine developed in Cuba decades ago. I think it was recently licensed for use in the US but I lost track of where it is in the approval process.

This is a very promising area of research. Here’s hoping we make good progress soon.
Critic reviews are prescriptive: what they think the masses should watch.

User reviews are retrospective: how much did they actually enjoy watching the movie.

I think there has always been a fundamental disconnect, in that critics think the masses should be watching 'smarter', 'more artistic' or, less flatteringly, more pretentious movies.

The world has become a lot more political over the past couple decades. I wouldn't be surprised if critics are trying to be increasingly prescriptive, using their review to try to change the modern zeitgeist.

I think a very interesting graph would be so see to what extent critics prescriptions are accurately forward-looking to viewer attitudes.

More interesting further research could be:

For movies that came out before 2010 where the user rating diverged from critic rating by more than 10%, are user ratings which were rated after 2015 in the same direction as the critic's divergence? There are certainly movies that I enjoyed as a teenager, but cringe watching today: were critics at the time cringing in the same way, ahead of the masses? Or are critics just in a pretentious bubble that is not predictive of societal evolution?
I find weird how is always assumed the popular movies or shows are "for stupid" and "bland".

What has happened recently? Is that "popular" movies/shows ARE much better and in MORE quantity than before.

Just tackling the usual suspect (Marvel), it pretty clear that the bar is raised from the past.

And then, the "artsy" movie/show has a greater problem to be above the median, because the median is higher.

And to bot: the blockbusters of today is ALSO more fun!
React is patented and Facebook is actively choosing not to offer a patent grant, so unfortunately that’s not the whole story.

A fork may not be an option. Perhaps a given organization may not even be allowed to use React, if Facebook decides against it for some reason. Jurisdictions can differ as well.

In my opinion, the best thing would be if Facebook simply made the terms clear by using the Apache license or similar. But hey, it’s Facebook, so I’m not expecting much…
Indian Startup plans to build world largest mobile robotics manufacturing plant
Can they really not add YoY in the title? It's 3 characters.
Interesting thought. Perhaps that is also why people sometimes have a hard time changing their mind when confronted with new information: a certain number of bits of information have led you to your belief, and even if some of those change or turn out to be false, you can't access those bits anymore individually, but only the resulting belief.

Perhaps, the more those beliefs are reinforced, the less likely you are to access it's constituents. Sounds a lot like inductive bias, but somehow different from ML.
I mostly agree, this just seems like a case of a weird description in the HN submission. As it is... it's a parser library, the Github project calls it a parser library, and that's fine.
If you found a professional critic that you understand that might be. Otherwise with a random critic's assessment I don't know more than an aggregated audience score. I guess the equivalent would be a weighted score preferring other users that have rated movies you both watched similar to you, as some sites do (such as moviepilot.de).

As the OP shows, horror movies are not for everybody and few professional critics seem to like them. If I like them, I think it's hard reading a reviewer's opinion who does not like them helps me finding out whether I like the newest horror flic. They most probably will not write about what a typical genre movie make good, but why they don't like time in general. An extreme example is https://www.polygon.com/2015/6/1/8687867/rock-band-4-preview

On the other side, a critic who likes movies such as https://youtu.be/uNg13Ju5HN8 is a sure sign for me to stay away from it ;-)
Yes. git push does this.
I'm an engineer on LumaFusion, and one of my specialities is audio. If you run into things that could be better, let us know. support@luma-touch.com (real humans read every email, we're a small team).
> it's also uninteresting to read if you aren't a part of it

I've read some rather unique view points here on HN and it's definitely changed my mind on a lot of topics even though I wasn't involved in the discussion.
My friend once (23 years ago) sent a wall at a local community college and had a Unix admin angrily stare at him through the classroom window. I distinctly remember him saying “if they didn’t want me to do that they shouldn’t run walld” and I couldn’t disagree lol
Now that you say it, I used to get weekend headaches because I drank coffee at work, but not outside it.

Took a few months before I saw the pattern.
I'll also +1 your anecdote that the Mullvad app is simple, convenient and stable.
John Oliver vows to unleash his “creepy” blackmail on Congress
That's a very strong assumption to make, I could easily assume that most casual movie viewers watch the same derivative knock-off action/horror/comedy films over and over and over again without issue. You think Adam Sandler is the highest earning actor/producer because his audience perceives a great deal of depth novelty in his work?

The answer that requires the fewest assumptions and is consistent with almost all basic statistical analysis is that a group of people predisposed to like a movie will rate that movie higher than a group of people who watch movies regardless of their predisposition towards it.
Security updates are only needed on the OS level if you're running Docker on bare metal or a VPS. If you're running Docker in a managed container or managed Kubernetes service such as ECS/EKS, you only need to update the Docker image itself, which is as simple as updating your pip/npm/maven/cargo/gem/whatever dependencies.

I see two main places where Docker provides a lot of value: in a large corp where you have massive numbers of developers running diverse services on shared infrastructure, and in a tiny org where you don't have anyone who is responsible for maintaining your infrastructure full time. The former benefits from a standardized deployment unit that works easily with any language/stack. The latter benefits from being able to piggy-back off a cloud provider that handles the physical and OS infrastructure for you.
Apparently, that's not what the contract says. It says just certain job titles can do that work. So it sounds like thr alternative is to pay the OT, which is at the discretion of management.
Now do indentation-based. All parser libraries tend to trip on this small, yet widely relevant, feature. To be honest, most parser libraries should at least include a Python sample as some sort of acid test.
I think the author is right in his points, but his choice of phrasing may not be as accurate as possible.

Rather than "encouraging self-doubt", I think he is suggesting a culture of introspection, self-awareness, process-oriented thinking, and especially humility.

Rather than discouraging "confidence", I think he is discouraging hubris, pride, arrogance, and results-oriented thinking.
Have you considered capsules instead? Chewables typically have very few active ingredients, rather being almost all gelatin and sugar.
Yes, that has been repeatedly pointed out. And yet the industry still did it and your digital cables carrying video aren't going to work properly without the HDCP DRM.
Gilbert Gottfried, Wickedly Funny Comedian with a Singular Voice, Dead at 67
I've thought of this myself. Anecdotally, I once ran across a game on Steam which looked hastily put together with basic Unity store assets and had a single $5000 DLC... makes you wonder.
Rust already has Nom for parser combinators, though. This library looks fine (at first glance) for a parser library, but it doesn't seem like it helps with building languages beyond just parsing (which is what I expected from the title).
Extremely self critical people can be extremely hateful. Its hard to keep self criticism contained to the self. And if you're already self critical, its hard to handle others criticism of you.
Yea as ahmadss describe above, web3 and discord is as close as you can get to this experience.

A good friend had a really cool way of describing the evolution from web1(aol / dialup era) -> web3

Web 1 was unmitigated chaos, lots of creativity, lots of experimentation, lots of illegal activity, not a lot of money being made

Web 2 was ordered chaos, lots of money being made everywhere, not a ton of creativity but lots of business value creation

Web 3 is the best of both worlds (and some of the worsts). Lots of creativity, boundless energy, lots of value but also lots of fraud.
Why not download from main OS and verify from uefi like everyone else does?
If someone built the same featureset as AOL had, I bet it would be faster today. I remember massive annoying delays, computers freezing and crashing, not to say anything about download speeds.

I think our memories of the past are rosy, plus they are not making a direct comparison. IRC chat programs are pretty snappy when they have feature parity; Slack is bloated because it does a whole lot more than AOL Chat.

Whether you like the features or want to pay for them with the decreased performance, that's a different issue that I have no opinion on.
Maybe that is why they prescreen with the general public not critics (also GP will do it for free, for the movie ticket and the bragging rights)
There's three domains where people usually use the term "open source".

- Freely licensed software (eg: MIT, GPL, etc)

- Code visibility (eg: ForgeRock)

- Community focus/contributions

Not all "open source" implements each of these, and just because they implement one and not the other doesn't mean they're not expressly open source. Just some ecosystems are more open than others.
That is what I thought before.

But what this library and some others are aiming for is the NEXT level of parsing difficulty: Parsers that work AND also provide high-fidelity output for SEVERAL consumers (IDE, editors, linters, ...) AND provide high-quality errors (aka: diagnostics) AND provide suggestion to fix that errors.

That is another level!

MUCH HARDER!
Nextcloud is too slow and bloaty.

I'm using https://filebrowser.org/

You can run it on a VPS, NAS or homeserver.

If you want something managed, you can pay Hetzner for managed nextcloud.
Free Software == my project's code, to others

Open Source == other peoples' contributions, to my project's code
Glad to see they’re not using Blink.

This isn’t a criticism but I wonder if they considered Gecko before siding on WebKit; and if so, why they chose WebKit. I only ask for curiosities sake.
Habana Labs Partners with Hugging Face
Their colleagues ARE users, they are just a different type, and a type that engineers understand more.

I would rather a good engineer put their skills towards helping others use their skills more effectively than put that same engineer in a place where they don't like the work and produce below par results.
If you use "-Os" instead of "-O2", you save 8kB!

However, Busybox also comes with an httpd... it may be 8.8x bigger, but you also get that entire assortment of apps to let you troubleshoot, run commands in an entrypoint, run commands from the httpd/cgi, etc. I wouldn't run it in production.... but it does work :)
It's powerful, but fbcode is sloooooooow.
I'm not so sure they're not comparable, they certainly seem to at minimum be a gradient of the same curve. "Unnecessary deaths" is a tricky thing to attempt to claim, and you'll need a bit more than shouting into the void to back such a claim up. Indeed you'd need some pretty detailed analysis to claim an unusual number of deaths directly attributable to a lack of available care at facilities typically able to provide said care, specifically because they simply didn't have the resources to administer the care.

In other words, I doubt your latter scenario at the more extreme end of overloading was widely the case (in the first world), perhaps you have some analysis backing it up?
I will highlight once in a while, but only a particular sentence or phrase that I want to sit back and focus on for a moment.

Another quirk I've noticed is that I always scroll more than necessary while reading. It feels odd to have the text I've just read sitting at the top of the screen, so I scroll down to get it out of my view.
Maybe it's an ergonomic preference; it feels better to look at the top of the screen rather of the lower half (I work on a laptop with no stand). Whenever I am sharing focus on a screen with someone and I notice they are reading all of the visible text on the screen before scrolling, I realize how particular my habit is.
Hahaha, that's perfect. I'll fix it when I get the chance, thanks again!
Not just Final Cut and Logic Pro, but the Apple ecosystem itself. I've long lusted after Google Pixel's camera quality but the three reasons I will never switch are iMessage, GarageBand, and iMovie. My literal 4 year old son can use iMovie on the iPad and it is a great way for us to construct family memories (I load in the clips and then he decides the order, the music, and the editing)
Exactly right, but it happens regardless. It seems we're wired this way.

Which means we need to stop kidding around and call it what it is. You can't offer people a cheap unsustainable choice and a more expensive better choice and then hope and pray that this magically works out well.

There should not be an unsustainable choice. At the very least we should start pricing in externalities into unnaturally cheap products.

It isn't really possible to produce a 5$ radio, ship it across the world and still run a profit. It's possible at the cost of a livable wage, basic human rights, reasonable work conditions, proper waste management, underpricing fossil fuel usage, special tax agreements, and so much more.

The radio costs 50$, not 5$.
it's because the automation in the review process is a work in progress, given the huge nonstop flow of applications to review
What steps were those? How are they distinguishable from the steps you would take to protect your website from being taken down because of abuse reports from upset people?

Trading in hacked data might not be illegal unless it’s credit card information, but your average hosting provider probably isn’t going to care about such nuances.
To add insult to injury, their automated AI moderation system then ends up banning legitimate developers and you see their horror stories posted on HN.
While I work, I listen to hour-long mixes of synthwave / retrowave / vaporwave music on YouTube. I've never heard of any of the artists, and other than the occasional "hey I recognize this melody from another mixtape" I've never heard of any of the songs... And I hope these guys are making a fortune in royalties for my plays.

They are in no way "fake artists" and I have no problem saying that I'd rather spend time listening to their work than albums that have won Grammys. Maybe some of these albums should win Grammys.
The article contains full interpreter?
What Are Business Acquisitions?
The point of multihop, tor or otherwise, is for each node in the route to not know what the other knows. The first node sees packets coming from you, but not where they're going. The second see's where they're going but doesn't know where they're from (and vice versa). If the two nodes exchange this info (ex. if same person runs both nodes) then there's no point. Nothing is gained, you just incur the overhead of the extra hop.
August 12, 1981
Really? I would say user reviews on Rotten Tomatoes skews more towards film nerds and IMDb is the more everyday sort of person. Between the two platforms there's a disconnect in users' preferences.
Not comparable. The olfactory bulb is literally physically in your brain.
This has been on Windows since like Windows 8. Probably before that since I haven't been tracking it. But I remmember I used to make these types of movies with storyboards years ago.
Introducing Unity 2021 LTS
Nothing is preventing them from rolling them back now. A union would make it MORE DIFFICULT to roll back any benefits.
Not GP, but looking at the relative difference graph[1] two hypotheses occur to me:

1) Most of the categories that are over-represented are ones that individuals watch out of obligation, rather than desire. A large portion of people watch documentaries (and biographies/historical films) because they feel they "should", because they feel like they should learn something.

Same for drama - these often include Oscar-bait that many people watch exclusively because it's nominated, not because they're actually interested in the movie itself.

Likewise, animation is (by volume) mostly synonymous with children's entertainment, so there are going to be a lot parents forced to watch what their kids are watching.

All of these line up with OP's hypothesis of obligation over choice.

2) War and westerns being overrepresented, well... film critics historically have a reputation of being Men of a Certain Social Demographic, and this is likely reflected even in modern film critic culture.

[1] https://stephenfollows.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Differ...
I don’t think the OP was suggesting more documentaries, just more varied drama. It’s indisputable that we’re watching the same superheroes get rebooted in a way we previously weren’t.
The demographics driving up inflation are probably not the same ones investing into I-Bonds. Take a look at this loan delinquency rate over the course of the pandemic [1] - it's pretty clear that the American Rescue Plan (last round of stimulus passed by reconciliation) had a marked impact on subprime auto and credit card loans. That gives you a hint for where all that stimulus money ended up going instead of being spent on useful things like food or invested. Coincidentally one of the biggest drivers of CPI was used cars.

[1]: https://www.wsj.com/articles/investors-turn-cautious-on-cons...
Take your pick: https://github.com/hengestone/lua-languages
I miss the pre-internet and pre-smartphone days when you could buy software at a reasonable price and use it in perpetuity.
Yes, this is one of the ways Apple succeeds -- by being able to make management decisions like spending money on GarageBand and iMovie that would get cut in any other type of typical Corporate America VP structure.
Interesting, never heard of this service. Its purpose was to compete with Muzak, I assume? The use of nuclear weapons has been authorized.
I thought this a few years ago when I was more junior as well. In open source circles git has been used for quite awhile but my company just recently moved one of our repos from TFVC to git. A Fortune 500 company I worked for was still using TFVC for some legacy products. Another product from a acquisition used Subversion and the migration to git (even with the company using GitHub Enterprise) still took almost three years.

Getting the inertia amongst developers to migrate to a different SCM can be quite the challenge.

Edit: initially said migrating to git was a challenge. But really it’s migrating from any SCM to another that’s challenging.
Absolutely agree on 10 days being unacceptable. The recruiter said it's a blanket policy for new hires and there is no way for him to request an exception whatsoever. Crazy talk
> Trump would have let Russia walk right in to Ukraine with no response from the US.

Mr Trump would have done that, absolutely. Not only with no response, but with some blather about "fine people on both sides" and "I spoke to Mr Putin, he said he had to do it, he's a genius to do that".

In other words, with support from the White House in the obfuscatory propaganda; instead of having his militarily moves called out like they were in Feb 2022 - the Biden team was ahead of the game on that.

Why didn't Russia move when Mr Trump was in office? We can't know, but one theory is that he was waiting for NATO to be damaged beyond repair by Trump. Which would have happened if Mr Trump was still in office in 2022.

We know that Mr Trump was much warmer with Mr Putin than Mr Biden or any other recent US president was. Which makes your whole line of suggestion very misleading. So nothing new there. Anyway it's curious that you think this odd talking point is relevant. Curious indeed...

I'm not here for you trotting out that "poking the bear" nonsense again.
How does raising taxes help against permanent inflation?
Sbsdr – A Look at Equity Total Return Swaps
The docs still refer to the the tool as Mecurial/hg:

https://github.com/facebookexperimental/eden/tree/main/eden/...
Yeah, absolutely this. There's a bias towards the low end of the skill/intelligence curve as those guys get caught doing really stupid shit and end up in the news as a result.

I was looking over Wikipedia articles on software piracy groups of the 1980s/90s the other day and it was really interesting how many of them died to either a blatantly stupid move on the part of one of their members/leadership resulting in the whole group dropping like dominoes, or a political split when the leadership could not agree on policy (especially during a leadership changeover)

It was particularly interesting to see at least one major group collapse due to leadership getting nailed on phreaking charges, which spilled over to the entire group getting nabbed on the piracy.

A few of the brightest in the scene got out when they found an opportune time, then disappeared. At least one or two of them are CEOs in big business, if the articles are to be believed. I bet one or more are reading this now, even!
It’s very simple. If something is minor for you but your partner prompts you extensively that it triggers them - change yourself.

The willingness to listen and change yourself is what signals your love. Because everything else is much easier.
Mobileye Robotaxi Unedited 40-Minute Ride in Jerusalem [video]
I Bonds are a great way of "saving" for a large purchase, as they roughly keep pace with inflation so you are effectively saving real dollars.

Fun fact - you can still get paper I Bonds if you request your tax refund be sent that way. https://www.irs.gov/refunds/using-your-income-tax-refund-to-... - this is the ONLY remaining way to get paper I bonds.
There are a lot of advantages to using git, in part because it was developed for a massive project (the Linux kernel) so it's very thoroughly tested, in part because it's exploded in popularity so a lot of a tools, integrations, and documentation are available for it. However, it's not the alpha and omega of version control. Some people prefer the interface of Mercurial, some people use Fossil because it integrates issues and wikis, others have stuck to older tools like Subversion, and still others are experimenting with new approaches like Pijul.
If it were just the peripherals...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31001880
>> In addition: long before AWS you could easily rent virtualized or dedicated servers.
> I disagree with this statement.

Your disagreement here is without merit. You are talking about facets that were never even mentioned by the GP. If you wanted to list those things off as why the previous situation was suboptimal, fine, do that. But how can you disagree with a (presumably) completely factual statement?