skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a feeling that it will be challenging to revolutionize the world when most people have a hard time understanding what an NFT is.

The problem could be that most of these projects are hastily put together to attract investors. You can feel the emptiness, no one is organically looking to participate.

This space could really use some talented people with a better understanding of human behavior.
I work at an ad agency and we have to send this link to people on a regular basis.
We actually had a customer once who put 40 (!) carousel slides on the frontpage of his website and wondered why nobody is clicking through to the linked pages.
When someone insists on carousels now, I tell them that it will also hurt website performance and therefore its ranking on Google. This shuts them up 99% percent of the time.
In case anyone get the idea from reading the article that tryptophan and serotonin are good for you, check out Ray Peat and he has extensive writings on them.
> There are definitely some bad managers out there, but generally managers aren't that different than ICs in terms of motivation

ime, bad managers are more common than decent managers. Also, most managers are not IC-turned-manager at least at any significantly high level.
Developers only supporting snap is a bigger problem.
'Hack DHS' bug hunters find 122 security flaws in DHS systems
Am aware of sira-prise but not very well. Thanks, will read up (any disclaimer needed here; has sira-prise any link to you?)

I'd appreciate you omitting the codeshitter ad-homs, it undermines your case.

Pretty sure no declarative statement can be made efficient automatically so that remains a dream (though one I will need to look at) so it will kill performance. I too hate procedural enforcements but there seems to be no way round them. Have you got a reliable statement anywhere that says efficient 'create assertion' in sql is possible in general?

AMfDbP book - it's on my reading list already. Thanks for the pointer.
It runs into the tail of the plane, which is sticking out over the place it wants to travel, and pretty high up (it appears to collide with the top of the windshield).

It's understandable why it may not be designed to check that situation, as it is not one you'd normally find in a parking lot (unless maybe a parking lot full of semi trailers).
Soooo much of the CAD industry is going this way. It sucks. Luckily there's still very good products you can buy permanent licenses for (bricscad, ironcad, zw3d, more), but way more of the big names are just trying to squeeze their customers.
Sure, needing to deal with the question at all is a result of a certain set of cosmological and metaphysical assumptions—but it happens to be a problem that a ton of Western philosophers dealt with, over the years, because they were starting from such a set of assumptions, and so did feel a need to address it, so if you're reading (or reading about) Western philosophy—especially before the 20th century—you're gonna see a lot of it.

In Leibniz' case, his work on that problem just happens to be probably his second-most-famous work at all, and better-known than most such efforts, even into our era of atheistic modernism (in part because of the Voltaire connection I mentioned—I'm sure Candide is far more widely-read than anything Leibniz wrote)
You are also proving that extroversion/disdain of being alone in the modern world to be like codependency, and also a mental illness that needs to be cured by flexing your ability to not need others around without feeling anxious.

The only reasonable path is to strike a balance of both.
I actually don't hate carousels and I am part of the 1% that click them.

The stats don't lie.. but what is a better way to present information?
This is what my company is building on Urbit: https://uqbarnetwork.medium.com/introducing-uqbar-network-6b...

Having a large audience of pre-existing users is nice (and ditto for dev ecosystem for tooling and libraries) but ultimately what makes Urbit a good idea is, as Josh says, that we want computers to primarily be doing one set of things and they were originally designed to do a different set of things (with the things they currently do added as a complicated afterthought). A blockchain protocol is in the end a p2p application. It benefits hugely from running on a natively p2p networked operating system with a built-in cryptographic identity infrastructure. If Urbit's technology works, people are going to build on top of it because they need it, and their customers will come to use what they've built because it works better. If the tech didn't work, it wouldn't matter how many people tried it.

You're correct that there is no "Urbit Store" analogous to the Apple Store or the Android Store (this is a feature not a bug for many users, although I sympathize with both perspectives). I'm not sure what you mean about installing apps being arduous - currently you start typing the developer's name into the homepage search bar, it autocompletes, you are given a list of apps they've published, you click the one you're interested in, installation is a few seconds to a few minutes.
As long as you're fine with the vast majority of people not ever seeing the hidden carousel items, it's perfectly serviceable as an interface pattern. There are contexts where it's quite useful.
The real feudalism that exists is on large platforms like YouTube, Twitter, Facebook, and the like.

It is there that people work YouTube’s land in exchange for advertising crumbs.

It’s on Facebook where you trade away your privacy for the ability to talk with your own friends and have all of your work pulled down at any moment.

It’s on Twitter where you are hustle to build up twitter’s value and get tossed out for saying the wrong things without any rights.
Germany: No charges for Czech tycoon’s 257 MPH stunt
Binance Ties with Russian Secret Police
Jan. 6 revelations will 'blow the roof off the House,' Rep. Jamie Raskin says
Datalevin is good, but its more useful in the same realm as sqlite
Ftx has 12 engineers but only 8 votes there for 1000x engineers. So the other 4 engineers are sane.
> Cutting phrases like “whitelist/blacklist” ...out of our vocabulary... addresses years of habitual bias in tech terminology

Vice, you are not helping.

Unless your ancestors had lands confiscated or graves desecrated in a manner you find unjust during the Stuart Restoration, you have no standing to complain about "blacklist".
That's right from the Nazi playbook, and extremely scary...
I think what those groups like about Snap Maps is that it can show not only where your friends are but what they're doing. Imagine if you were having drinks at a bar and a friend posted a snap of them doing the same just a few blocks away -- I'd reach out to meet up with them.
I think complaining about wokeness with "Cuties" is completely reasonable reason to cancel. A few people I know cancelled. I also know once they start cracking down on password sharing they will also cancel.

Don't sugar coat a poorly run company with equally opinionated reasoning.
Thanks for the brain damage, Thomas Midgeley Jr!
If they didn't reach Staff I've usually discovered IC-turned-managers are about as good as a non-technical manager. Being a "former engineer" is not really good enough to build empathy for the process of engineering.
It depends on how you define equality. My definition is "people are judged on their abilities and character, not by the color of their skin, gender, orientation, etc.". Not "every pairwise combination of race and gender is proportionally represented in college admissions and high-paying jobs". As an Asian, I don't expect that Asians are proportionally represented in the NFL despite the fact that I'd love to have a job that pays me millions per year. But I also don't see a problem with Asians being overrepresented in Ivy Leagues and engineering jobs.

I haven't seen any evidence that red is hindering equality, but DEI to me is the opposite of equality. So to me, voting for red is actually a vote for equality.
A few months ago I was looking for a 16bit equivalent. Unfortunately I couldn't find a snowman for Win3.1!
I still buy hard media (which makes me a Luddite apparently) because I consider it art and refuse to pay for digital media that is allegedly perpetual and then one day it goes missing because the wokes decided it should be memory holed.

One of many, many examples:
https://screenrant.com/its-always-sunny-blackface-episodes-m...

Even things like iTunes Music Store which once claimed that all your past purchases are available for download from iCloud forever quietly became untrue when I discovered parts of my music library went missing. Come to find out the record company decided to pull licensing from Apple which made that media forever unavailable. So don't forget your backups..... rule of thumb is that you can never trust any company with your media no matter how much bullshit they sell you.
Yes, really. Some people do it for 30 days or more if they have a very large amount of weight to lose. You have to take electrolytes (potassium, sodium, magnesium), and it should never be done if underweight. I started getting seriously into fasting when I asked all the people I met at longevity conferences who looked extremely good for their age what practices they used. The ones who looked the best for their age were longer-term fasters.

Fun fact, the longest fast was 382 days[1]. The guy started at 456 lbs and ended up at 180 lbs.

[1]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angus_Barbieri%27s_fast
That address shows up in some data leaks according to haveibeenpwned.com, at least one of which seems to be related to advertising.

Maybe someone was scraping that data for expired domain names?
I don't know about you. But if I am using an open source project in my stack I prefer to star or support, better do both.

Hint: This is the culture I need github to promote. Giving back to the community.
The 1973 House, sure. The 2022 House, already in moral shambles, no roof left anyway.
I'm mostly bitter about Santa Clarita Diet being cancelled, but these were some other shows I enjoyed that were also cancelled: The OA, GLOW, I Am Not Okay with This, Teenage Bounty Hunters, Daybreak.
> If you don’t like it, just leave

Friendly reminder that not everyone can just leave their jobs. Women who are pregnant or who are trying to become pregnant. Men who are expecting to be a father. People with healthcare requirements.
probably north, marin county is beautiful.
The product looks similar to Shapr3d - but the framerate is hilariously worse than Shapr3d. Shapr3d runs at 120fps, and it's quite cool to see in person on an iPad.
Drones are aircraft.
check out r/fuckcars, this is not-so-hidden costs of car-centric urban planning
Did I say that Russian soldiers are the victims? No. I know they killed civilians. I know that many of them are looters.

I strongly against this war. I want it to stop it right now.

The purpose of my message is to show that most people only read pro-Ukraine propaganda and they don't want to figure out what were the reasons for this war.

They don't want to know that the National Guard of Ukraine has a real neo-nazi battalion, which in 2019, 40 US senators recognized as terrorist. Most people don't want to know that there was a war in the east of Ukraine for 8 years and now it's final stage. They don't want to think about Odessa massacre in 2014 when pro-Ukranian activists burned their opponents alive. Air attack on Luhansk in 2014?

I understand that it is easier to construct a chain of thoughts where the Russians are to blame for everything. But not everything is so unipolar. I recommend to watch George Friedman's talk, a man who can hardly be called pro-Russian, but who predicted this conflict: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QeLu_yyz3tc
Here's everywhere reachable within about an hour's drive from SF.

https://app.traveltime.com/search/0-lng=-122.41991&0-tt=60&0...
What happens to weapons sent to Ukraine? The US doesn't really know
I did the same thing. I used to put a lot of effort into getting a perfect FLAC rip of everything I ever listened to, having them on my devices, or setting up streaming from a home server. I threw that shit out a long time ago, partly because I don't listen to the garbage that I used to, and partly because I've got better things to fuss over now. The amount of time worrying about file integrity, backups, server being up (and updated)...sorry, 90‰ of it is music I'll just get tired of soon. It wasn't worth it. Spotify makes more sense for me.

Same with movies. As I've gotten older, I can name about a dozen movies I'd like to watch again. I can afford to buy the next "highest quality release ever" when the time comes.
If you absolutely want to prevent a Mac from not only going to sleep, but restarting for any reason at all (say, to install important security updates, which are usually forced on the user with no choice), there aren't many good ways. The only thing I've found that really works reliably is to open MS Word, create a new document, add some random characters to it, and then leave without ever saving. Word will prevent the OS from doing anything that would cause you to lose that unsaved document. I'm sure the MS engineers dug deep into the kernel to find something foolproof. It's a bit annoying that Apple doesn't give you a little switch like that which you could toggle to say "don't restart for any reason at all".
Ask HN: What are some communities bringing non-tech folks into tech?
There is a growing movement of people from non-traditional backgrounds entering tech.

I would like to support communities/initiatives helping people receive the resources they need to succeed in tech.
So Usain Bolt can win gold medal in Olympics under 10 seconds totally disregarding all training he spent time on.

So all that matters is people watching it on TV?

I disagree much, because building site was there for months and road below was hindered all the time. Highway was maybe operating without closing lanes but that is not the full story there.
>People who watch no news often score better in current events than those that do.

I was actually referring to exactly this.
What if I pay for a movie ticket because I think it might be cool, then the movie is awful and I don't want more like it to be made?

There is no option for refunds. Pirating first gives the user more control over which films they economically incentivize iteration on.
I think it's from 90's because there's young but not too young Keanu Reeves in it. Now I need to watch it because I have a thing for movies filmed in 90's and early 2000's.
> the binge model, churn rate, and rising subscription prices.

Missing option: woke partisan programming

Putting the face of a divisive politician like Obama on a show? Guaranteed to lose 30% - 50% of potential viewers who won't watch it no matter how awesome it is.

More than half of the most watched shows are not shows that Netflix produced. Shows like Better Call Saul.
I consider the MCU to be biff bam pow. Except these days it tends to be "Quip! Snarky riposte! Aptly descriptive nickname!"
It's kind of still amusing to me that Snapchat ever moved beyond being a niche platform like that. Heck, I might still have an account, but the only reason I ever did was around 2012 or so when I first divorced and started seeing women again, they offered to send nudes, but only via Snapchat. What other purpose could a service that let you send disappearing pictures serve? It was clearly for sending nudes. Watching them become a VC darling and totally rebrand to something for kids was surreal.

I'm kind of sad at your scenario, though. Receiving pictures from someone I actually got to meet and go on dates with was quite a bit more personal and fulfilling than subscribing to a mass semi-public feed from a professional adult performer. Pros always have to ruin everything.
I think this link works: https://jxmo.io/feed.xml
Yes, they do tend to be very different, because their needs and lifestyles are different. If that's a problem, perhaps that's not a good environment for you. You're not going to find a rural, small community where nobody is a farmer, these communities exist on interpersonal, familial relationships with one another.
Every time threads like this come up it humbles me to realize how many people have never actually seen, much less lived in, a rural setting. Yes this is gatekeeping, but it serves a purpose to set a realistic perspective. See below for folks who think 'rural' means a suburb of a major city.
I think Apple started that trend with their product pages, and now web designers try to copy that and end up making it even worse.
Don’t put text into a carousel. I think it makes sense for images. For example on a hotel page, show the people a few big pictures, even if they don‘t interact with the page.
I've started watching Cheers on Hulu for exactly this reason. Next will be Mash.
Netflix is faster, reliable, and works every time, even on slow and unreliable WIFI. I can fast forward, go back, pause, and resume without delay. Netflix is simple, it works, and I don't need more than that. It could certainly be better, but it's not any worse than other streaming services. Netflix is by far the better user experience of all services I use.
That's my point. The "news" is now Maddow or Hannity or Tucker or some other equally wrong talking head. I've stopped watching news altogether and noticed I don't feel like I've missed out on anything.
Seconded - I live in a university town in the Midwest (usa). Several big tech companies have offices in town. The university itself employs a lot of tech folks, and spawns startups. There are also a few smaller/medium tech firms that are local. On a normal day, you're never more than 15 minutes drive from farm fields, and quite a few tech workers live out in the country and drive into town occasionally or daily for work.

It's nice, there's enough tech folks to maintain several maker spaces and co-working spots, and the students are a steady stream of enthusiastic youngsters to keep things feeling fresh. Added benefit that I've discovered talking to people in bigger cities: there's enough going on here that I often want to do several things in a day, and since much of it happens in the same 2 mile radius, you don't have to factor travel time into planning. (For example, I can go to a python meetup that ends at 7 and get to the theatre to see a 715 show with friends on the other side of town - a lot of places make that into an either-or proposition).
It's really wild to me that there isn't a market out there for smaller chip manufacturers at larger feature scales to still do production orders in that price range or cheaper even. Or, if there are, they're hard to find and get access to.

Lots of chips in use today are still not anywhere near the tiny end of the scale, and they're clearly still being manufactured somewhere, but it's like economies of scale have somehow worked against price in IC manufacturing in some ways (but obviously not others: per-feature-count is obviously much more cost effective now).
I was thinking about this too. I do not think it was a targeted attack. I guess my wife's e-mail and password from way back was found among the millions of leaked passwords that are available. It would be easy to find domains that are no longer existing in that list. And likewise easy to find if certain web sites would react positively to the e-mail address of the non-existing domain. And then it would just be a matter of registering the domain to get access, at least to some sites. What boggles me, is that someone actually does this. I can't see why.
6,000 pounds rolling weight is nothing much, it probably does get moved by hand using a tow bar.

I've moved similar planes myself.
I'm curious why HN is continually so confused by the word "rural", certain subjects almost always fall apart on this website because of folks confusion over the word.
The stats can lie. That number is not deterministic for all carousels in all contexts. There are probably contexts where the user interacts and clicks through the carousels often. However, it is hard to get it right.
Huh? It’s pretty obvious Netflix uses the same UI across all of its platforms. It might be condensed slightly on smaller screens, but it’s the exact same interface.
I doubt that it is used for actual trading. Maybe the OP can elaborate what the live infrastructure and backtesting setup look like?
Looks really good.

How does it compare to Insightface ? https://github.com/deepinsight/insightface

I'm using it currently to blur faces for privacy purpose.
I'd agree with this, and through it would suggest having a tech community, or indeed any interest based community would be unlikely with that few people.
Thank you, exactly this.

I can speak for myself and some of my male friends and say that there have been quite a lot of us who would have loved to become e.g. a kindergartner or a nurse.

While some actually did, they would not exactly say they "love it" anymore because of low pay and other harsh working conditions. I did not pursue this dream any longer because I realized that it is hard to find a woman when the majority of women prefer to choose men with high status and income (I do not want to generalize or be sexist here but I have the feeling that most women share this preference).

> The discrimination those men face is very real.

Yes, definitely. I can somehow understand how parents might be uncomfortable with a male kindergartner going to toilet with their child but there actually are men who can do this without being aroused or harassing the child.
>it's import for younger children to explore their identities in a way that allows their parents to mentor them and help them interpret what they're feeling.

thing is though: Texas, Florida, Idaho, couple others, have declared that child abuse.
> They will technically speak both but will not prefer to.

Well, there are places in Switzerland like Bern that are officially and pragmatically bilingual.
> e.g., tap on my colleagues shoulder

This reads like a parody! The people who want to WFH don't _want_ shoulder tappers to be able to tap shoulders :)
Yeah in Spain too.."the user is in Spain so will want Spanish dubbing". Uhhh.

The dubbing is also horribly done with bored voices that don't match the actors at all. Yet native language (+ subs if native is not English) is often unavailable. Especially on prime
US law permits restrictions on speech, but only in very specific cases for very good reasons. For example, gag orders during court proceedings are temporary limitations on speech meant to ensure a fair trial.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/gag_order

And obviously, any speech that is intrinsically part of another crime would be punishable (e.g. telling somebody you're from the IRS so you could steal their return).
> (1) a right wing attempt to satirize the left

It's hard not to secretly suspect that some of these things arise that way-- satire that is so spot on that it gets adopted as the truth.

> and out of usage to be replaced by something else I wouldn't care

Fundamentally that's why language bullying works-- it doesn't matter what words are used so long as the communicating parties understand each other. Not only does it mean that it's not worth it to fight back, it makes anyone who does fight back against it look automatically suspect.

The same is true for a lot of other bullying: ignoring that its bullying deprives it of its power. Or, at least, it denies it of it's power until it doesn't.

But do we want to live in a world where our language is constantly being rewritten-- at a non-zero cost-- by bullies (and their automation)? Reasonable people could debate it.
how does it compare to https://insightface.ai/
I think they are mostly here to hire people. Not to educate.