skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are products that do that! Hasura comes to mind.

But APIs can have different use cases. It’s usually considered bad to directly expose your table schema over GraphQL because it locks you in and makes it hard to change your data model over time. And not all API access is “get this data” and “set this data” — it can be difficult to express complex logic in just a database. And of course, some GraphQL APIs aren’t backed by a database - they’re backed by other services (a la the “backend for frontend” pattern).

I’m very pro choosing the simplest solution that works — but sometimes, the simplest solution does bring some complexity in exchange for other trade offs (like flexibility).
> do you think it’s feasible for them to go full Volcker if that’s what it takes to beat back inflation?

"US inflation, which peaked at 14.8 percent in March 1980, fell below 3 percent by 1983...Volcker raised the federal funds rate, which had averaged 11.2% in 1979, to a peak of 20% in June 1981" [1]. For comparison, we're currently around 8.5% [2] and 0.75% to 1%, respectively. Long-term rates are below 4% [3].

There is no need to tip the economy into a recession at this time. If we needed to, the constraint would be--as it was in Volcker's time--political. If we were suffering double-digit inflation, I suspect the will would be there.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Volcker#Chairman_of_the_F...

[2] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=rocU

[3] https://home.treasury.gov/resource-center/data-chart-center/...
Social media was not to broaden our relationships, it only allows us to hide from them. It is self censorship for a fragile, trauma plagued humanity.

The platforms are not changing, people are. They are tired of these superficial interactions.
It just sounds to me like some person said, "I'm not paying over 700K for this house." without thinking about how the bid would come across.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31280580
I think percentage commissions aren't a great idea for buyers and sellers. An agent helping you buy a $2M house gets a 2.5% commission of $50,000, but they aren't really doing $40,000 more work than helping buy a $400K house. The value of their services may change a bit, because dotting all the Is and crossing the Ts on an expensive house might save more money in the long run, but still.. a 40K difference in commission for basically the same amount of work seems absurd.

Honestly, I think that's the biggest disruption one could make in the real estate industry. Flat fees rather than percentages.

The technological answer is figuring out how to automate all the paperwork. Make a TurboTax-style interface where it prompts you for every document you might need, then validates everything for you, assesses the chances of something going wrong, maybe even handles finding a mortgage for you. The seller would interact on the other side on their end for their paperwork. Waivers can be applied or required, the offers could be managed transparently. I could see a lot of wins here to eliminate/automate most of the role of a mediocre agent, or the kind that farms out the work to more junior agents. (Note: Great agents provide a lot of value, but there are far more mediocre ones out there.)
The emergence of host-parasite coevolution parallels what happened among the programs that inhabited the original Tierra artificial life experiment:
http://tomray.me/pubs/alife2/Ray1991AnApproachToTheSynthesis...
I'm older and have bailed on social media (I use it as a write-only broadcast medium). The posts there I want to see are lost in the manipulative noise.

I'm in several small clique channels on discord and slack, including one for my extended family, instead. I've been wondering how common these are getting.
This seems to echo SQL. It is amazing. You have to be mindful of how much effort a query will take. And very careful.
This is purely anecdotal, but recently I switched from the official Twitter app to a third party offering (Tweetbot specifically) because I was starting to feel like the algorithmic offerings were overtaking the people I actually follow. Third-party apps are, in most cases, just a reverse chronological list of tweets. New tweets load in, you scroll to the top of the list, and that’s it: you’ve read all the tweets.

The first thing I noticed was that I would open the app after a few hours away and have 1000+ new tweets, which made me realise I was following far too many accounts. Why am I following my network provider on Twitter?

Now I feel I have a much healthier relationship with Twitter. I open it a few times per day, I see if anything interesting has happened, and then I close the app. There are no tricks to keep me scrolling.

I think the main difference is that scrolling up to view newer content has an end, while scrolling down to view older content essentially doesn’t. I would like to see that approach tried in more third-party clients—primarily Reddit.
Creating value via seeking work at effective charities strikes me as harder than earning-to-give and then donating the proceeds. So GiveWell's advice might be relevant to those who are already doing things in effective altruism, but not very much to the average charity donor (who would be most reliant on GiveWell's and others' advice).
There’s been prevalent rumors in the gaming community that nvidia sold complete graphics cards to mining operations. A lot of times its waived off as the board partners (Asus, MSI, Zotac, etc) and not nvidia but nvidia does sell reference (they call them founders edition) cards. Also there was this big thing in december where there were rumors of a 12gb 2060 design that would alleviate gamer demand but it turned out the whispers that came out of the rumor mill itself a week before the release was that those gpus were made with the top priority of going to miners and not gamers. When examples of those cards came to market they were going for ~750 dollars in january, but now nvidia and board partners seemingly have pie in their face with those cards rotting on shelves at microcenters for $389 (the 2060 is a previous generation card and its original msrp was 329 in 2019).

The sec may be starting an investigation from the top down to see if nvidia had any involvement in what they are accusing them of and will see what degree of complicity they and board partners had in all of this.

Anyways I’m jumping the gun a bit there but there are distinct differences between cards for typical consumer uses (gaming, and video and machine learning workflows) and mining, and mining was a big part of the reason why prices were insane (a 3070ti which can now be found on sale for 699 was going for 1900+ dollars on amazon at ethereums peak) since January of last year until the recent gradual descent in prices.
How was Casey wrong?
> rants about how stupid everyone else is.

> His favorite target seems to be...drumroll please...large corporation software teams.

To be fair, that's... not unreasonable. I've thought unkind things about large corporate software teams while I was working at said large corp.
Considering the image was seen by half of mankind, I'd say PR wasn't an issue.
The relevant part from the article:

> NVIDIA had information, however, that this increase in gaming sales was driven in significant part by cryptomining. Despite this, NVIDIA did not disclose in its Forms 10-Q, as it was required to do, these significant earnings and cash flow fluctuations related to a volatile business for investors to ascertain the likelihood that past performance was indicative of future performance.
Ego and human interaction doesn't. Open source just exposes those clashes publicly.
"Sarcasm" unfortunately has a negative connotation. It makes it sound like you were being spiteful.

In practice, I interpreted the text as "There's a simple solution... but we cannot use it", which is a perfectly fine thing to say, in my opinion.
True, the slow startup is annoying (especially if you load modules in your profile), but overall I still think it's better than the alternatives. I usually just keep a terminal window always open.
How is RAD Basic guaranteeing 100% VB6 compatibility _including_ COM components? You'd probably want a 32-bit Windows OS to execute that native code correctly. Are they doing some sort of emulation here or is it just completely not covered?
The funny thing is that the name 37 signals comes from a count of the signals from space have unexplained origins. So they picked their name long before they came up with that list that just happens to fit. (With one extra by starting at 0)
The xenotransplant patient who died received a heart infected with a pig virus
TRPC: End-to-end typesafe APIs made easy
I don't think it is even that important whether they specifically enumerate the destination of the cards. The important thing is that they should create an honest projection and risk assessment. When they present their earnings statement they need to indicate not only how much they sold but how much they expect to sell in the future. If they knew that a large portion of cards were going to cryptominers then they need ed to indicate the potential difference in growth stability between those sales and the normal consumer sales.
You're absolutely right this is the least of the crypto dumpster fires / fraud situations.

But the official disclosures of public equity firms is one of the lampposts the SEC's clearly mandated to look under. In fact, crypto is essentially immaterial here. If NVIDIA knew that a huge part of their GPUs were being used for the new, highly-volatile fad of Quantum Fubaring instead of the gaming market NVIDIA'd previously disclosed was the market target, the SEC would still have the right and responsibility to ding them for deceptive or insufficient disclosures.
I don't know erlang, but honestly it's much easier to grasp / easier to avoid footguns with callbacks than threads. The main "issue" is callback pyramids when you have a lot of dependent callbacks, but that's solved relatively easily with Promises, and even easier with async / await.
Hey, I might change it. I doubt that many people will read it. I will share it around, it might help people in some way
Considering how little funding local journalism non-profits tend to have (even in big cities!), donating to a high-impact local journalist org is a great way to make a considerable impact to your communities.
I can imagine several hypotheses to answer that:

- at school, it's the job of the teacher to force us to repeat until we've learned something. See Anki and other SRS systems.

- as a kid you don't read to learn, you read because it's fun or because you want to try something. See what another commenter said, you learn by practicing, not by reading alone.

- you forget all that you've forget as a child :)

Also, kids like to imagine stories. In the literature about learning, one method used to improve the retention is too create vivid images about what you want to learn, in other words, imagine stories to memorize.
Relevant xkcd https://xkcd.com/208/

Kids also rehearse stuff a _lot_ => Anki/SRS

Having said that, I like to learn about learning but I don't consider myself a particularly good learner :)
If you could help me quit the news I would appreciate it. Social media for some reason was easy for me quit, but the news is a hard one.

But here you are on HackerNEWS so maybe I am asking the wrong person for help?
You're not wrong - Electron has 2 processes per "app" (1 chromium 1 nodejs) that need to communicate w/ each other and they do that via the traditional network stack/local sockets.

That part won't change AFAICT, but you can imagine a reasonable abstraction over it as part of a "batteries included" ecosystem in which events from the UI (button press, keyboard capture, scroll event, etc) are mapped seemlessly via configuration to user-defined functions that happen to run within the nodejs process with an SDK that allows developers to interact back w/ the UI in a similar manner. Resulting in a developer experience very similar to what you got with VB6.
Living on Twitter and Twitch et al for a while now, my thinking has become that there's only one way to derive well-being from these platforms: humor.

The best way to engage with these platforms is to not take shit on them seriously and have fun (whether that's being a total flaming fuckface or otherwise). If some subset of the population can't handle that, that's their problem, and they should get off the platform; otherwise, everyone's well-being collapses down to some lame common denominator, and no one's happy.

A thing that sucks is that the platforms themselves are inherently at odds with their users' well-being. Not taking things seriously? That's low-engagement. Humor? That's bound to upset some advertiser, somewhere. No sex, no jokes, only solemn outrage with no bad words plz.
> it feels pretty quaint to expect retail investors to read Forms 10-Q

It's not that there's an expectation that retail (or any given) investor reads the 10-Q; it's sufficient that there is a standardized way to publicize that information and, if you lose money because you didn't read the readily available information, well, you're an adult who can make investment decisions on whatever criteria you want and that's on you.
This is a heuristic at best, but Ive learned to be skeptical of moral/ethical stances that allow their holder to have their cake and eat it too.

Notable examples include:

- divine providence and it’s relation to material success

- business shouldn’t concern itself with ethics

- charitable donations are best treated as a business investment

I admit to being surprised that anyone truly, deeply believes any of this. They just ooze of starting from the desired conclusion and working backwards.
I hear ya, and use the same analogy myself when talking about media, specifically social media. But quantity of media consumed doesn't necessarily make it junk. The quality makes it junk. An athlete needs a lot of calories and tend to obtain those calories from high quality sources. A business executive needs a lot of information. A principal investigator needs a lot of information. Both tend to obtain high quality information. The problem I have with social media compared to other forms, is the slew of low (very low) quality of information. This junk info isn't just present - it is directed towards individuals for the sake of increased user interaction. The revenue model of social media requires gluttony, and its easiest to overindulge on junk.

As for the "many people" aspect... That's very subjective and in the context of social media junk food, it is far too many. A balanced media diet, in my opinion, is composed of very little social media.
I just saw my first one yesterday, too. And right after binging Long Way Up. :)
Current limits are 10 minutes on my account. And I upload from my computer all the time, after editing on Final Cut Pro. I'm not a "professional" by any definition.

Check this guy out for an example of TikTok excellence: https://www.tiktok.com/@pintofplane

> It's an app which revolves around the smartphone environment. That's very limiting

You see a limit, but the millions of users see a really easy way to share videos :-)
Former Apple executive Tony Fadell shares details of iPod, iPhone development
> Moreover, its concurrency model

JS is a single-threaded language, there is no concurrency
> Also, modern Free Pascal has OOP classes and methods if you like these.

The predecessors of Free Pascal had those since the 1980s, it isn't particularly a “modern Free Pascal” innovation.
I do this too, though in a scanning motion sort of way, and I swear it helps. A bit slower than just glancing around but you never miss what you're looking for.
There is nothing inaccurate about what you've quoted. It hurt your feelings the reporter did not mention a car you admire more? Seriously?
Right. And not just disclose it as a fact, but incorporate it into their projects and risk outlooks.
>Imagine if you had to renew your account for Facebook every 90 days, I think they would never have built a business.

You're not winning any sympathy from me with this at all.
You can't transfer a number you no longer have an account for.
> I think that, in the UK, you don’t actually own the land your house sits on; Lord Such-and-Such owns it, and collects rent from you.

This isn't quite right.

There's something kinda like that called leasehold, where you basically own an extremely long lease on a property (typically 70+ years, often up to 999 years), with the freehold (outright ownership) sitting beneath it. Generally it's used on apartment blocks and certain new-builds in specific areas (e.g. they're more common in London, but outright banned in Scotland outside of some pre-existing edge cases). There's a good chance the whole thing will be functionally reformed out of existence in the near future (see here https://commonslibrary.parliament.uk/leasehold-reform-in-eng...).

But in any case, the vast majority of UK property is sold freehold, or as you put it "we own the land, and that is usually the real value".
So I've got to say that IMO, all of this seems pretty silly.

Casey does come across as pretty rude sometimes (saying this with respect, as I love Handmade Hero and his other work) and the Windows Terminal developers seems like they were a bit egotistical to just discount his idea as they did.

The blog post by Leonard H seems pretty tame. The "solution is trivial" comment I took as sarcasm (but I'm British so maybe I just assume everything is sarcasm :).

The only bit I found a little odd was about one of the developers joining a Discord server under a fake username. If that did happen, it seems like it was a bad idea.
I don’t remember Harkness, love triangles, or sexuality pre-reboot Doctor Who. I don’t recall any Doctor having relationships with companions pre-reboot, yet the opportunity to showcase that was always possible. It was a sci-fi kids show that didn’t include love, but still had great stories.
This, but on Linux, would change the world.
I can honestly say my anxiety levels massively dropped since cutting twitter, facebook and the most popular subreddits out of my life.

Now I'm not constantly bombarded with awful news at every opportunity. Just visit smaller subreddits more relevant to my interests.
Thanks for the advice! Happy to share notes. I really like your site, has better features than mine (adjust Servings, Nutrition Facts by Ingredient). Question, do all the recipe APIs require showing the Source Link to give Credit? Just don't want to violate any terms.
https://github.com/microsoft/terminal/issues/10362

The original discussion. There is absolutely nothing wrong with the way the Casey individual approaches it. At all. And yes it is simple. If your basic text terminal gets 30 FPS on modern hardware (or worse), you have started with a bad foundation. That is just gross.

The NYT commentary is a bit hilarious as you see that claim on here daily, repeatedly.
If it isn't a market, then how to determine who lives where? Leaving it up to bureaucracy would bring corruption.
The future of Social Media is no centralized social media entity. Everything these sites/companies do, you can do yourself. No need for a centralized service, just connect directly with your friends, share what you want, directly.

So yes, saturation has been achieved. What comes next is the methods of how we as humans connect. (remember, FB was just a condensed and easy to use version of the Web at large), they just made it really easy to post and share.

Do you really think we'll need a centralized service to do this in the future?
Seems to be the same across the EU in general, bit of degree inflation
Maybe Casey is an antihero?
Buffalo. Buffalo. Buffalo. Buffalo. Buffalo. doesn't crash it
For starters it was a joke, but the SEC is still a federal agency, for joke context.
Hi there - unfortunately, I use a slow SQL text query + ajax to display results below search bar. I have a small database so it's fine for now, but expect I'll need an alternative method as it grows.
Yeah this is the type of link I'm not clicking. Things like "Garbleflubs 3.0" tell me nothing, even if that is literally the page/article title for some software release. But then, literally a 2-letter domain name as title? This has got to be the least descriptive thing one can come up with. My FOMO has me checking out the comments, though.
It would be helpful (and interesting!) if you would articulate which parts appear incorrect to you. I think we would all benefit from the ensuing discussion :)
"I do agree that there is a bit of a "learned helplessness""

It's why I keep coming back to developing resilience in kids at an early age. Challenge them early on and they'll cope better later. As I keep repeating at every opportunity, I cannot overstate the extent to which this has changed for the worse since I was a kid.
I didn't say they were pointless anywhere. They were anything but.

I did say however: If we had figured out a way to solve the issue while we continue using Direct2D, we would've definitely sticked with Direct2D. Since there was no solution, there was only one other way to solve it and it's a way that has many other terminals already do it.
About 34% of London is leasehold: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/leasehold-dwellings...
OMSCS alumni here. OMSCS is no joke! I underestimated the program and did it in a similar situation. I completed it, but it certainly had a large cost to me personally. You will lose weekends and time with your family - whether it's a massive project you're trying to complete before the deadline, or a hard final exam you need to study for 50 hours to pass.

If you can accept those sacrifices, and your partner is willing to support you (mine wasn't, it turned out), then it's worth considering. I would also strongly suggest treating it like a marathon, not a sprint, and do the 2 courses a year option.
The growth of Search Funds in Spain in 2022
What if my server is not node.js.

This is always the assumption that irks me in GraphQL discussions.

Even the blog post author makes it.
Ah yes, forgotpw2 is the new one. I should remove the old one. Thanks!
TLDR: When you add a CA certificate, you're announcing to the world "hey look at me, I'm probably a new site, with probably not a lot of security practices covered" and if you use WordPress, you could be victim of automated attacks.

In defence of WP this could happen to any CMS, but wp it's the most popular by far
> rants about how stupid everyone else is.

> His favorite target seems to be...drumroll please...large corporation software teams.

I missed the part where he is wrong.
A funny thing that nvidia was rumored to have done at the end of last year involved them shutting down production of cards. It being the holiday season, people may have settled and bought a card at a higher price, and them stopping production would make the item scarcer. Thats one way to look at it, but I also wondered if nvidia stopped production because they knew that their sales and revenues and profits would all take a hit in q4 2022 and didn’t want the decline to look uncontrollably drastic to investors in the earnings report that would come out in early 2023…
Basically equivalent to a like, just one measurement on how popular a project might be within the community.

Definitely not an indicator of quality of any kind.
Yeah, that was my lay impression as well. The fact that it’s crypto seems largely immaterial, except maybe insofar as it’s a risky market.
"I can do more good by persuading/forcing more people around me to do more good"

This is what most well-known charities do. They spend a lot of money on fundraising and administration, and very little of it on the underlying cause. EA is trying to avoid this failure mode by ensuring that they can derive their visibility by demonstrating actual effectiveness at what they do (providing advice transparently) rather than simply "persuading" others via any other means.
PostgreSQL and other databases have fine grained authorization controls down to the column level, what more does one need?