skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't want anyone to feel priced out of being able to create a quality plan for their future, so I have a discount request form under the pricing section :)
It's clever too. There are some more tech-minded and risk-aware folk who can turn to copyright infringement via torrents, but those are a negligible minority. The days of widespread 'piracy' practices by every next household are long gone. There are some who can manage cleverly hopping from subscription to subscription to get varying content (three months Netflix, then three months Disney+, etc.), but those too are too few for the streaming companies to care about.

For now the bulk of their customers will pick one or more services, and subscribe for longer periods (years often). And unlike cable, people don't pay a huge lump sum each month, but an increasing number of small-ish fees each small enough not to be too critically evaluated by subscribers when reviewing their home finances. It will probably stay like this for quite a while.

A shame. I really would have liked a way to fairly pay for any content at all via a single subscription.
If you haven't seen, there is a Netflix documentary worth watching all the way about the 737 Max.
> You never want to send emails to local hosts

That's not entirely true, it depends on how your mailing infrastructure is set up.
Too many cancelled shows. How many netflix shows makes it past 3 seasons or lucky enough to conclude definitively in recent years? Maybe try adopting 16 episode mini-series format like Korean TV. Incidentally the one segment my friends hold onto Netflix for.
There are different kinds of reasons. There are reasons why do anything at all, reasons for doing it now, and reasons for doing this particular thing this way.
I do believe your estimation is more correct than the numbers usually thrown around (80k-100k). Those are for shiny new job openings, and the majority of SWE in EU (just my gut feeling from personal observation) do not like to (or cant) switch jobs very frequently, driving the effective average much closer to 40k gross income per year.
I feel personally attacked! :D
That could prove lithopanspermia. Life with same DNA as found in Earth can either have been ejected from Earth or arrived here from another location. Either possibility would have profound implications.
I'd also be interested in this. But at the same time, I guess it's more likely that a third party will produce this, because Framework has other priorities.

For those who might wonder why eInk would be cool: Much better reading experience on the screen and insanely long battery life.
At face value I'm suspicious, I thought that there were genuine ambiguities or label errors in some of those datasets that makes it very surprising you could even really define 100% accuracy.

Also, reading the paper a bit, it's either badly written and I just don't understand what they're saying at all, or BS. It doesn't really explain anything about their implementation, it just says they did do and got 100% accuracy, and throws in a bunch of jargon. Maybe I'm just not familiar with this area enough, but the way it's laid out raises even more red flags
Yepp! And I started reading the code but gave up after a while because it's just that much to read and you would need to track changes.

First thing I did was forking it though
Visual Studio Professional, Eclipse/Netbeans, VS Code.

latest PowerShell, Windows Terminal, WinMerge, Notepad++, ToirtoiseGit/SVN, Paint.NET.

Office, FF, Chrome, EdgeChrome.

Everything else is project specific.
> The lack of evidence of other encoding systems strongly suggests that at the very least, once DNA happens it outcompetes everything else in Earth-like biospheres.

In 50 years:

The lack of evidence of other languages in use besides JavaScript suggests that at the very least, once JavaScript happens it outcompetes everything else...

I'm just saying it doesn't follow. DNA could be an "average" encoding mechanism or even a poor one. We don't know since we have no other good examples other than contrived lab creations that can't be tested in a real evolutionary scenario since we don't live for millions of years.

DNA could have outcompeted because some lineage of DNA-based organisms acquired an adaptation that led to them outcompeting everything else, even if other encoding mechanisms were superior.
Yes you can run Ruby in the browser if you want, but not because of this PR. Ruby-in-WASM was merged a few weeks ago.

This PR rewrites the YJIT just-in-time compiler code from C into Rust, because the dev team likes Rust better and expects that it will make development of new features easier.
Totally ;) Between the first and second sentence. I'm still writing a lot of software in that paradigm. Basic AJAX, with nice typescript. JQuery (still super useful for having its own event loop). Underscore JS. Bit of PixiJS to replace the Flash I lost when I need something in canvas. Here's what I won't do:

* Move any logic into HTML files

* Use any nonstandard tags or inline any code to hook frameworks

* Use any frameworks that modify the dom on the fly in any way I'm not 100% in control of.

[edit] Here's what I do: Write all data types front/back in NodeJS now, or maintain a 1:1 datatype where PHP is involved that's a perfect mirror of the database table structure; strongly type everything coming in from DB calls before it hits the front end, including types that need to be dehydrated; make outbound objects rewritable to the DB and cached for writing until the time is right, depending on load; maintain high readability without forcing the backend to choke on every single long poler's data update.

But hey, take 20 years worth of kids and put them through the same academies and job interviews, eventually they'll be great at answering questions about React and suck at writing useful code.
The fact that's it's a gas giant with a large ring around it doesn't help much either.
Their CEO just announced they will be adding commercials soon.
As a professional software engineer I choose to use the best tools for the job. In my case that tool happens to be a a Mac.
> the poor quality work

I keep hearing that, but those who are in the trade listen to engineers who have done real analysis. What looks good often is bad, what looks bad is often good.
I made the comment after reading that one. It made me chuckle.
I had to add
// @match https://news.ycombinator.com/*
in the header to make it work in firefox.
The moment this touches my subscriber experience I am resigning. I currently buy the 2 screen subscription and live in 2 places in the world. The convenience of not having to manage my media is what makes Netflix worth it. As soon as it won't, it isn't.
Same; we're only holding out for some upcoming seasons of shows we follow (I think Stranger Things is a subscription seller for them, for example), the rest... I only hold onto the account because my parents have it on their TV and ipads and make frequent use of it, and a friend makes occasional use of it as well.

Meanwhile, we use someone else's Amazon Prime and Disney+ account. I think Amazon already cracked down on things a bit because most content just says it's not available in my region (while still offering it for rent). Disney+ isn't being difficult yet because they know they have a good chance of becoming the biggest streaming platform.

Given how Netflix' stock price took a hit, I wouldn't be surprised if they get bought up by Disney in a few years.
Are you serious? There is nothing comparable to strace on MacOS? strace can save you so much time if some software (your own or not) just doesn't work like you want. Of course problems 100% in user space are not covered. But I find a fair share of real world problems are.
While this is true, please don't let it overshadow the tremendous work (possibly even the bulk of it by now) by subsequent maintainers. In the ffmpeg case that involved fighting a well-resourced hostile fork over a period of years, in the Qemu case I believe it means at least 10 years of additional substantial feature development.

I wonder what Bellard's overall hit rate across all those projects looks like in terms of staying around for chores after delivering the initial act of wizardry
Indeed. For a guy who spends quite a few words trashing others, it’s pretty damning to be shown to have no idea what he’s talking about.

(There are a couple of comments now - including the author’s response - but it was pretty clear which one you meant. )
Netflix is getting expensive and it adds things I don’t care about and don’t want to pay for, such as the games. I am reconsidering my Netflix subscription.
Hi, minarchist here. You are almost right in the distinction between right and left anarchism being about private property. But it's a little more profound. The main difference radicates in the conception of legitimate power. For a right anarchist, power is illegitimate only when it's carried out through violence. Meanwhile, for a left anarchist almost any power hierarchy is illegitimate in itself. To the extent that private property could give rise to power hierarchies, a left anarchist will reject it. But it's only a particular case derived from the core belief.

> "anarcho-capitalist" is inherently paradoxical

Well, anarcho-capitalists believe that there are ways to provide property rights outside the state. As a minarchist, I'm skeptical about it, but if you believe it there's no paradox.

On the other hand, I do find deeply paradoxical the left anarchist stance on rejecting capitalism but also (AFAIK) reject any means to stop its emergence in society.

> There is also another conversation to be had about minarchist/libertarian ideas basically wanting to remove all the good bits of the state [...] but keeping the bad parts

As a minarchist, I strive for reducing the weight of the state as much as humanly possible. Justice, defense, and a minimal social security net are the only services I can't think how to provide without the state. If you think these are the bad parts I'd love to hear a viable alternative, maybe you can make me fully anarcho-capitalist ;).
I love NASA and science and all, but this seems like such an atrocious way to waste such a huge amount of money. We're literally destroying our own planet in every way imaginable by the second, we're on the verge of a nuclear WWIII on top of that, and now we're looking to spend money exploring a cold and gassy planet that's 2 billion miles away? Is there really nothing closer or more worthwhile to spend that money on? Missions to Mars and the moon are ones we can at least dream of being useful before we wipe ourselves off our own planet, but Uranus...?!
I do it every day. Even if you are feeling not so up to do sports, grab your phone, tune your favorite podcast and walk at least 30 minutes, following it by a stretch session. Something like that https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L_xrDAtykMI would be enough.
For what it's worth, data already stays client-side by default. If you upgrade and enable saving, you can choose from localStorage only, cloud sync, or manually importing/exporting JSON files.
No, buy the right size. Those things are better than an open window, but they are still pretty bad from an energy standpoint. Larger ones either run less often, or run leak more energy out of the house.
> 5. I'm not a Regex fanboy (nobody is).

I am :)
Interview with Guido Imbens on causal inference and instrumental variables
Nvidia is also better for HiDPI because they use faster RAM. I have dual 4K 144Hz screens, so unfortunately for the time being I have to stick with Nvidia.
> I typically end up using a lightGBM model for pretty much everything at the end of the day

I laughed a bit when I read this. This matches my experience exactly. Most of the crap I do daily is basically the ML equivalent of CRUD apps. Oh we need to make some data-driven decision here to optimize this metric. Typically any basic ML, especially something like LightGBM or CatBoost, works so well it's pointless trying to squeeze out a little more performance. And yeah, this is also normal-company shit, not MAANG stuff. There is so much low-hanging fruit at normal companies. Another bonus is that you get to do full-stack DS, from understanding the business problem, gathering the data, building the solution, getting it to production and showing the result. I feel like I get to keep up to date with pretty much all the dev tooling, leaving an exit back to software dev if things go to shit (I was full-stack SWE about 7 years ago), or just continuing to specialize in statistics and ML (currently applying mixed-effect models and survival analysis in a domain that no one has probably thought of applying it to).
Turns out its trivial amounts of money compared to lots of things. And the old saw "Why do things in space when its not perfect down here!" is called "False Dichotomy". We can easily do both.
> based on my experience interviewing people, students from top (Tsinghua, other C9) universities in China are basically equivalent with the Ivies + Stanford + MIT

Your experience may be further confounded by the fact that you are only interviewing people who emigrated out of China. I am not an expert in this, but from some of my friends' experience of going to college in South Asia, I have seen that only the top students would be able to make it "out of there."
It may be in reference to TOCTOU. [0] If you check that you can access a resource before you access that resource, you have implemented a race condition where you could potentially lose access to the resource in between the check and access attempt. It's probably not an issue if you have proper error handling, but it seems common to check that access is allowed then assume the resource will still be accessible later, without handling errors for when it's not.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time-of-check_to_time-of-use
>...seeing supposedly intelligent people wearing face masks for health reasons.

Are you including doctors, nurses, vets etc during surgery?
The name isn't that interesting either. Sure, Uranus is father of the titans and grandfather of Zeus, but the only significance in popular culture is the hilarious mispronunciation that's prevalent in English-speaking countries.

For reference, this is how to pronounce it: https://forvo.com/word/%CE%BF%CF%85%CF%81%CE%B1%CE%BD%CF%8C%...
ok but AFHQ dataset, Four Shapes, MNIST and CIFAR10 are baby datasets; do this on COCO or pascal VOC or imagenet...
Mine works with no addition, here on LibreWolf.
Wow. Given that weev was sentenced to 3 years in jail for collecting accidentally accessible e-mails from a website [1] (a far lesser privacy invasion than the mildest of Google's telemetry), I can only imagine how packed prisons were with Sony executives for this!

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weev#AT&T_data_breach
It will result in less subscribers, at least this subscriber will cancel.
BMW launches its first all-electric 7 Series sedan
How slow? Using it every day here on MacOS with no difficulties. Using Rancher Desktop as well.
This - an alternative approach could be to create the images with a URL of '{domain}/favicon.ico' and then add an onError event to switch the URL to the DDG URL only for instances where the site's favicon isn't in the default location.
SaaS Product Adoption for Dummies
Install GreaseMonkey. It’s a script you add yourself :)
Awesome and interesting article. Great things you’ve always shared with us. Thanks. Just continue composing this kind of post.
https://www.myaccountaccess.one/
Oh wow. Indeed I haven't experienced this. How's the battery drain while suspended? I can't help but wonder if you get better suspend in exchange for...everything segfaulting.
The ruble's course doesn't matter because it's close to unusable. The Russian economy is cut off from vital supplies, and will soon have all sorts of shortages of all sorts of high tech/quality things - vehicles, phones, computer parts, sensors for their precious resource extractions. China and India cannot fill all the gaps, there's too many of them.

As for the oligarchs, they're still rich, but much less so, and they've lost many precious toys ( yachts, villas, football clubs).

Yes, the average Russian citizen is excluded from the rest of the world, and will bear the brunt of the impact. As they should, because they're the ones who mostly sat idly and allowed all of this to happen. I have zero sympathy for the average Russian whose inaction made them unable to purchase a new phone or car. They won't starve to death, and they won't be bombes to pieces, which are the prospects facing Ukrainian citizens suffering from the invasion which brought all of this on.
Sure. Just saying those savings only work if the cloud vendors are in fact charging reasonable rates on serverless compute, storage, and bandwidth. In my experience cloud vendors love to tow that line but if you do the math the savings over DIY are sometimes questionable. It depends on your work load.
Yabai + SKHD will totally change your workflow for the better. Sometimes I forget most people don't have it set up by default so I get confused when I read comments like these.

Tiling is snappy, workspace switching is instant. And I'm on a pre-m1 machine with 16GB RAM.
No, that is a ridiculous whataboutism, those protests were not instigated or supported by the opposition politicians, and the scale and purpose of those protests wasn’t even in the same league.
Also, can anybody share a more informal high-level intuition about what this ‘Learning with signatures’ approach is about? It seems to be a rather recent topic in Learning (paper cites 2019+ publications)
Playfreeminecraft.farted.net
Ask HN: What gives Cloudflare the right to takedown apps revealing site real IP?
I stumbled across an interesting app called “CrimeFlare” and what it does is reveal the real IP website’s using Cloudflare’s Ddos Mitigation Service.

CloudFlare had it taken down. https://github.com/zidansec/CrimeFlare

I’m assuming it does this by scanning the public internet in it’s entirely, indexing the domains. (A household fiber connection can scan the entire IPv4 space in a mere matter of weeks)

This is obviously a huge threat to CloudFlare’s entire business model and it totally makes sense that they want to bury this.

I just fail to understand what grounds they have to take something like this down. Internet IPs are public knowledge and these websites are publicly accessible. Just because Cloudflare built a billion dollar buisness exploiting the fact that sites “real” IPs can be hidden through obscurity, doesn’t mean they should be able to censor/takedown apps that expose the flaw in their business plan!

Anyways, I intend to create a new internet-wide scanning system in order to revive the functionality of CrimeFlare just to prove a point that security through obscurity is no security and all, and that CloudFlare doesn’t have the right to take something like this down!
No, I don't see it as a false dichotomy. We "can" do both only because it takes time to see the biggest negative effects of everything we're already doing, and we're only getting glimpses of them right now, so we think we can still afford to waste more. With the amount of debt the US has, pretty much anything it spends money on is trivial at this point. The correct reaction to that is not to just ignore it and go even further negative.
> The only particularly disappointing thing is that the battery drains mega fast while suspended

Not particularly helpful to you necessarily, but I was able to solve the battery drain on windows by tweaking the deep sleep and hibernation settings and I'm now reasonably confident that if I close the lid on the laptop for the night it'll have a similar level of battery left when I open it in the morning.

I think everything defaults to intel's "not actually sleep" sleep mode which destroys the battery like nobody's business
>I would not be motivated by using some closed source, walled garden product from a company with business practices I don't like.

Most of the Development flow (and even most of the non-dev flow) happens in Open Source areas:

- Safari
- Apps you download, like VSCode
- Command line tools

The areas that aren't open source (The Calendar app, file browser) can be replaced as you choose.

I won't tell you to use a Mac, I just want to make it clear that the areas a developer works in are open. And, for anyone worried about things like SIP, that has a fully functional off switch

Oh, and you can run Linux (albeit with some work-in-progress features) - I've done it myself.
The primary job of a tenured professor is usually research --- not teaching. Research results are how most get "tenure" to start with. Most universities don't/won't offer tenure to those who only teach. In many cases, tenured professors delegate teaching to their graduate students.

Tenure helps eliminate bias and financial influence from research. Research that people like Elon Musk rely on in order to make money.
...that's what he was saying? What do we need crypto for if it has the same drawbacks as cash? (and also others on the side, like huge fees)
Could be combined with HN avatars in a browser plugin:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30668137
We got more than 2 competitive architechtures. There was Alpha, Sparc, MIPS, PA-RISC, ARM, X86 and POWER. Now Alpha and PA-RISC are dead, POWER and Sparc are niche, MIPS 64 is dead.
It seems you assume investment is generally good. As you can see right now people invest in anything just to save their cash from rising inflation, but the investments often aren't sensible to put it mildly. Valuations of many companies based on realistic forward P/E ranges are outright silly. Nor is investing necessarily beneficial for society in general. In fact many of these corporations are outright destructive, but capital gets allocated to where it can multiply the best, not where it might have a positive influence on society.

It's the fiscal policy of many countries that's massively driven up asset prices including cryptocurrencies. Those who didn't invest saw their savings printed away.

Inflation (of IOUs) is good for those holding the actual wealth (resources, land, farms, factories, real estate, etc - often through public shares). It's good for those who have debt denominated in inflationary currency. It's definitely good for some people and their business. What many people simply don't understand is they're not part of that group.
Money is a leaky representation of your time and effort that we accept because it is better than isolated subsistence agriculture. It's purpose is to motivate you to devote time and effort to satisfying the needs and wants of other people, opinions differ on how well it accomplishes that. Mine is roughly it's not very good but I don't think bitcoin as it exists is likely an improvement.

I kind of suspect you're missing some idea about how your particular idea of money leaks but I can't tell from your comment what in particular you're missing. Maybe try thinking through the relationship between not consuming something now, and wanting to consume something in the future without using the idea of money?
I am aware of the tradeoffs and generally I agree. That is what I meant by it can overcomplicate things. It is all tradeoffs, and for some usages it might be a valid one to remove the dependency on the DOM.

I see it as an option for a heavy app in the browser. This is AFAIK similar to what Figma does (or flutter). Also, I am not referring specifically to text editors, although I could imagine something like vim working with this approach in the browser without trying to replicate an HTML text input element.