skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But you can experience it with new things!

If you approach stuff with positivity, openness and wonder you'll have a blast! This is my current experience with learning Go, having learned Python previously.

I don my explorer's hat and force myself to live into the text, subject or code (Herder's Einfühlung). Personally it makes the journey so much more entertaining than merely as a tools to an end.
Weird ABIs can certainly screw up automated malware analysis, but (AFAICT) Hare doesn't have a particularly weird ABI (I believe they're aiming for low-overhead interoperability with C, which precludes completely alien ABIs like Go's).

That being said: automated malware analysis is of dubious efficacy and flexibility to begin with, so who knows.
The ultimate litmus test for such filtering.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dick_Van_Dyke

And a favorite tech blog/news website that is often blocked:

https://torrentfreak.com/
SpaceX engineer says NASA should plan for Starship’s “significant” capability
I don't see how there can be any debate around WFH. The S&P 500 had record profitability during this completely unplanned WFH experience.

If WFH was so terrible for business there should be ample proof, but so far it has only be shown to be a success.
It also has some really unique meta aspects to it which are the appeal for me.

Forget about needing to decide on a web server library because there isn't one in the standard library. With C++ you have to decide which parts of the language itself you're going to use. Trying to learn is incredibly intimidating, because you look up how to do something simple and there's 17 unique answers with a million opinions on which is best, and which will lead you into a nightmare of unmaintainable code.

Go was built on the principle of being incredibly picky regarding what features are added to it. It's best assumed that any new feature that's proposed to be added will never be added, and until it goes through a heavy pitching process and gets hard-earned approval, it won't be there because the language has worked well enough without it up to now.

Having the formatting forced into the source code is genius too. Whether or not I agree with the prettiness of every formatting decision, I'm just happy it's there, because it's less decisions I have to make, and no matter whose code I'm reading, I know it'll be formatted in the same way as everyone else's.
Metabase 0.43 Released
Amazon Kindles will soon support the ePub file format via Send to Kindle
Meetup.day – Plan your next meeting over different time zones
Over 50 countries sign the “Declaration for the Future of the Internet”
Does tabbed content provide SEO value?
> I tend to leave or avoid startups that have created a management layer between executive leadership and ICs.

This is another way to say you leave if you're not trusted at the highest level. Your being behind someone else's management is just a way to keep you away from information and opportunities.
> Unenumerated rights are implied, inferred, etc.

It’s easier to find some rights implied than others. And the US Supreme Court is unusual in how aggressively it overrules legislatures in finding implied rights.

For example, the European Convention on Human Rights contains an express right to marriage. Yet in 2016, the European Court of Human Rights found that there was no implied right to same sex marriage in the Convention. But the year before, the US Supreme Court had found the same right in the US Constitution, which doesn’t even contain an express marriage right.

The Supreme Court was not designed to be a tribunal of experts that overrules the people on moral questions. Not only is there no basis for that in our Constitution, it’s a departure from how most developed nations understand democracy to work.
Smartphone Selfie Cam Can See a Lot by Capturing Reflections in Your Pupils
My first thought was my G7. It has an RGB lighting feature that's off by default, and a sticker on it showing G-Sync support that you can cleanly pull off, but I'm not sure why it being a "gaming" display makes any actual difference. 1440p, 240Hz, curved, it's a joy to use for everything.
One example of security is not munging strings together and shipping it off to the database or some other "eval" with full privileges. A programming language with lightweight static types makes it easier to parse outside data into a typed representation, then transform/evaluate/compile as necessary. This is of course Haskell's bread and butter.
Ofc they are not spying on my conversations, they are just collecting thousands of data points on me so they can sell ads.
Depends on who you are. I cannot really process non-explicit communication all that well nor do I like to whiteboard without access to research, so I prefer a playing field where everything is explicit/where I am researching as we work.

In person I am socially clueless and add next to nothing to the whiteboard.
What does this mean from a financial perspective? Is there an accounting or otherwise reason they've decided to consolidate their products back into one company?
> I think that a lot of those things can be replaced with new techniques as time goes on. Just because this is how we did things yesterday doesn't mean there aren't better ways to do this ...

This is a totally fair point, but multi-cursor online whiteboards are not the same as standing in front of a whiteboard and brainstorming with a colleague. "Zoom happy hour" or whatever cannot replace spontaneous lunches, after-work drinks, pre-work coffees, etc.

> ... it just requires some thinking and investment, IMO.

I agree and understand, but let's not pretend we're not asking everyone to essentially "beta test" WFH and endure the friction of finding these new techniques. There are tradeoffs here and it's not a seamless transition. Remote work is a skill that needs honing, whereas office work is 'the standard'.

> Not to mention the IMMENSE benefits you get from remote work. Having those tradeoffs and changing the way we work: I am all in.

Working remotely has immense benefits, I agree. I agree so whole-heartedly that I will never work in an office again. That being said, despite all its benefits, there are tradeoffs that don't have equivalents in the WFH world. Anyone that dismisses working from an office entirely is either ignorant or being dishonest, in my opinion.
What can they really say, honestly? "Hey, we sold out to the highest bidder. No clue how this is going to go, but we felt the time was right to cash out. Bye!"
or literally https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scunthorpe_problem
it was my first real adventure game (i couldn't even progress through it because i didn't speak a single word of english -- it was trial and error until i understood what "open", "push", "pull", "pick up" were) so i absolutely LOVE the art style.

but i totally get what ron means -- art style is 100% personal preference.
shlex means it's like the Python shlex module.

pwent and grent have been called that for 46 years, though usually only in the names of functions: https://www.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=getgrent&sektion=3

Similarly, chown. Or is your complaint that there are two different chown calls?

Trying to rename these things would make the library a lot harder to understand. Can you imagine if someone decided to call the USA "Samland" because they thought the three-letter identifier was too short? Would that reduce confusion?

I kind of agree about vtable, though.

Arrays are part of the base language, not a module. Not sure about sets and maps.
>It's not like Twitter, or any other media companies, were owned by poor people until now

To an extent they were because they're a public company. A public company is accountable to its shareholders which in principle is open to everyone (generally represented by institutional investors in practice), whereas a private company is, in this case, only answering to one person, and only really serving one person.

That basic democratic aspect of American capitalism where everyone can take a stake in the economy is undermined when people withdraw from public markets altogether. It looks more like another gilded age.
I like BergTheBold's answer. Or, if it's automated, someone who knows how to repair it and recover from problems.

But if I don't have to worry about any of that, I'd take my wife. Nobody I'd rather be anywhere with, and the moon doesn't change it. (But whether she would want to go is a different question...)
I don’t think any person should mandate any person what to do with their body. This would not have been any less wrong if it was done entirely by women. Women don't have any more right to control other women's bodies than men do.
Would you welcome/help in relocating from Europe?
Look up the word flâneur (or flaneur if the accent is a problem).

Nessim Nicholas Taleb describes himself as one.
I feel like this is true for many apple tools with robust competition. Apple’s offering always only seems to scratch the surface of what’s necessary to be competitive, plus their unique apple-y take. Which, tbf, I often find refreshing, if only it had all the other features I need too.

Instead I’m often felt feeling like someone at apple said “we can do this better” but gets distracted shortly after deploying the MVP.
Thanks to the accuracy of Western intelligence, I was able to accurately pinpoint when the invasion would begin, and so I was able to leave in my car before general mobilisation started. I crossed the border into Romania in the morning on February 24th. Also, I am a UK citizen and not actually Ukrainian, so I’m personally not prevented from leaving.
At Google people routinely have VC meetings between adjacent buildings.
Ask HN: Who would you recommend following on Mastodon?
I've had a Mastodon account for a few years but it feels like the time to dust it off and reassess.

In the past I followed a lot of bots that cross posted info from other sources as the original sources or people weren’t on the platform. This always felt a little unsatisfying as you can't interact with a bot and they're often a little too noisy - posting hundreds of articles a day.
(although that said there are a few I'll certainly stick with)

I was wondering who would you recommend following and why?
My claim is that for a large number of Americans, it's probably worse to be outed for seeking extra-relationship (I'm not sure of the proper term) casual sex than for being gay/bi/queer. Of course, both of those could be revealed at the same time which would be quite the double-whammy to an unsuspecting partner.
There's a lower bound at which the cognitive load of the business exceeds the capacity of the individuals, and at that point, it's time to introduce managers to reduce a team's cognitive load, and to bubble up the important stuff to the executive level. As companies grow, you need more managers. Eventually, the cognitive load for the executive staff grows again, and you introduce the second layer of managers, usually Director-levels, that manage managers.

In a well-run organization, IMO, it's generally about the flow of information. A CTO of a 5 person startup might review every line of code, but a CTO at a 100 person startup wouldn't have time for that, but would still need to know about major bugs and all of the features that are shipping. A CTO at a 1000 person company doesn't even have time for that, but needs to know about how each team fits together into a larger pattern.

TL;DR: yes, as companies scale, introducing management reduces the cognitive load of teams and their higher-ups.

If you want to read more about this, there's an excellent website/book called Team Topologies by Matthew Skelton and Manuel Pais[1] that I think captures one way that teams can be organized and how it can help reduce that cognitive load I was talking about. If your company will let you expense it, it's well worth the read IMO.

[1] https://teamtopologies.com/
My point is about how not being remote, quote,

> will lead to a "younger, whiter, more male-dominated, more neuro-normative, more able-bodied"

because it's not about coming to office 3 days a week, it's about not hiring international remote workers in the first place.
Look to the media. They sold any and all principles they once held in pursuit of "effecting change". And what happened? Everybody knows everything they say is worthless, they're further than ever from affecting, let alone effecting, anything and now they struggle, with no small degree of contempt and jealousy, to attract the viewership of a mid-tier YouTuber.

And this tale of modern media is not some new one. History and humanity endlessly repeats the same stories over and over, with little more than technological improvement offering a change in scenery. This is where the countless parables analogous to selling your soul to the devil come from: observing humanity. The moral being that it doesn't end quite like how you might have imagined.
I played D&D the other day for the first time in 20 years (since 2nd edition) and my friend lent me a set of dice. Turns out, I still care about dice because I did not like these ones! The edges were too round and the design made the numbers hard to read. I guess I'll have to dig around for my old dice...
The Three Mental Models Model for Data Visualization
Like I mentioned before that statement, I've been asked. And I've denied it each time.

And I'll say further, it does not lessen the trust between myself and those at the 'highest level' - if anything, they've understood me and respected me for it.
I was asking about IHP specifically. Yes Haskell is just a tool and one could simply build PHP with it.
TL;DR: Correlations does not imply causation.

Having said that, if you can find a negative correlation AND there is a strong reason to believe that the negative correlation will hold as long as X and Y hold, then the tool could be very useful.
Unapologetically, yes, and I'd take it a step further. Often the online version is more fun and more interactive than a bunch of people uncomfortably thrust into the same room. There are things people suddenly become comfortable saying and doing that they wouldn't normally say or do in person. If you've grown up with gamer friends you know exactly what I'm talking about -- seeing someone's silly avatar light up when they talk versus being in the room with them is sometimes just more fun and more open and more preferable. It gives them the ability to express themselves exactly how they want to express themselves, not limited by their appearance which they only have so much control over. I talked with my nephew about this, since I noticed he and his friends never really have sleepovers and such like our generation did, and he cited this very reason. His friends are just more fun to be around in a Discord call than in person. Furthermore, he is able to socialize a LOT more than my peers were able to at that age--they'll do 4-5 hour discord calls every night.

For very extroverted people, the in-person experience might be superior, but I'd be willing to bet they just haven't put effort into connecting in online spaces. Until you've spent thousands of hours doing so, it's hard to knock it legitimately. On the flip side I've seen introverts really open up in these online scenarios in ways they never normally would, and I'm not about to design my entire life around something my team doesn't even want.
No. Since the stock market goes up on average over time, it's always correct by expected value to invest sooner, rather than holding money back to DCA in installments. Intentionally doing DCA if you have a sum that you could invest sooner is trying to time the market.

DCA is a useful side effect when you're investing regularly, but on average it does not beat investing sooner.
There’s no way they have a human in the loop. The model spits out tokens one at a time. You can see that with the stream flag set to true. The latency doesn’t allow for human intervention.

They do have API parameters for tweaking repetitiveness. That might be what you’re talking about - but it’s fair to call the model and an external repetition filter part of the same product.

As for word filters - no. If they did they’d not be sending back explicit content. But they do. If you have a gpt-3 product you’re obligated to run each result through their content filter to filter out anything nsfw.

We don’t see a ton of gpt-3 enabled content because writing good gpt-3 prompts is hard. You’re trying to learn how this black box works with almost no examples to go off of. I worked for a gpt-3 startup and we put someone on prompt writing full time to get the most out of it. Most startups wouldn’t think to do that and won’t want to.
For me the best summary is word-cloud, the more popular the word the bigger font.
> By putting in place a process-driven solution, Bill isn't directly blamed, but some of his autonomy is stripped away.

This is key, but something that goes beyond communication styles. One reason I feel our society is dying in bureaucracy at every level is that larger organizations and more broad functions within industries always get standardized and then rigidly turned into processes, usually incrementally over time. Every time someone makes a mistake, we have a "this is why we can't have nice things" moment, but to some degree I bridle at this and feel it's inherently dehumanizing. Organizations and societies are made up of people, and people should be free to make mistakes, the structures in place merely need to prevent disastrous consequences, not /any/ consequences. Autonomy is a function of personal well-being and fulfillment, and it's literally dehumanizing to strip it away, even if "it's for a good cause".

The net effect of all of this is why the US (and the West generally) can't successfully complete any major infrastructure projects on time and under budget for a reasonable price. These types of projects can happen pretty easily in the developing world (although the pendulum probably swings too far towards callousness to human life there).
Mozilla releases Firefox 100: here is what is new
Unfortunately there is something preventing this from working, not entirely sure what.

A lot of people have tried, and nobody has gotten 4k@120hz working on an M1 over HDMI (or a cable converted to HDMI).
No obligation? The DA could sue immediately in the public interest, or if not it could be the original plaintiff, and then the remaining ISPs would have the opportunity to defend their cause themselves.
> It did nothing if you didn't turn it on.

How do you know though? Google is constantly tracking your every move by default without you turning anything on.

So even if this feature had an on/off it was more by the grace of Google than by any strongly enforced anti-tracking feature.
What's wrong with crypto futures?
Great project! Even more so, congrats on shipping something!

A little tip from someone who dabbles in algorithmic trading, look into cointegration as well as correlation. Also, the cross correlation matrix changes over time, you can have great fun seeing spikes and convergence/divergence as markets tend to get more or less correlated reacting to real life events.
The same thing that stops legislatures from doing that in other countries, and the same thing that forced Ireland to legalize abortion a few years ago: voters.

Around time Roe was decided, the high courts of several developed countries (Italy, West Germany, etc.) all took up the same issue. The US was the only one to find a fundamental right to abortion. Germany found the opposite, a fundamental right to life. The other courts determined it was an issue for the legislature.
How do you carry them when you are out? Are they breakable?
The Fediverse is not for your target market. We hate Internet advertising: it serves to use and abuse us, and is a security risk to our devices. It exists in opposition of monetising people and what they do and say, because we're sick of being retreated like we're worth a ton of beans. We don't live to be a part of profit.
You said there was no practical application for VPNs or Monero, but now you're shifting your goal posts? I think I have wasted enough brain cycles on this.
Ratio of active vs created accounts is very low, it feels like most of them ware abandon by users after the initial boom. That one that’s stands out is Mastodon which isn’t a surprise.

For whole fediverse to succeed it will have to jump out from niche groups and fight for ordinary users that are used to Facebook or Twitter. Which will not happen until some big brands/interesting people start to use them as PR/commentary tools. And, yes, that’s the single point of all social networks, and not connecting with friends.
Just the word "ActiveX" brings about nightmares.
Hello Selsta :)
The Serverless Monolith
How it makes for more white employees I fail to comprehend. Even if there was reason, remote work only hides the problem but does not solve it.

You could argue letting people work from home creates only more separation of cultures.. If you want bigger cultural diversity just treat everyone equally?
Permissionless decentralized platforms.

This includes Radicle, IPFS, Skynet, SSB, Arweave, Ethererum, and many more.
... then why do you 'tend to leave'?
Startup sounds sexy, so everybody and their mother are part of a startup
or..
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shit_My_Dad_Says
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/$h*!_My_Dad_Says

The later (TV-Show) is actually based on the former (twitter feed) but couldn't retain the name in the US. It would probably have been perfectly fine as is in the UK.
A trope of old-school compiler development is, "We made our language self-hosting, and then we compiled it by hand."
Oh god, the more I read, the more I actually think your guess might be correct.

Even OP himself, once questioned, didn't really deny, and was just going around the fact by saying he doesn't know why he got banned, and that he wants to figure out whether he did it as well.

On top of being "totally certain" that no one got unauthorized access to their account, all while having no 2FA set up, I just give up my attempt to bother understanding some people. I have zero idea how it is possible to tweet something and then not being able to tell whether you actually tweeted it yourself when presented with a screenshot. But, from what I am seeing OP say in the thread, it seems like a very strong possibility.
Haha sure. I give those old professional tools some respect.
Oh the woes with that. Try maintaining a legacy VB6 app. The cobol of the 90s. If you never worked in this field, you won't believe how many VB6 apps are still out in the wild, sometimes the glue keeping everything together for a multi million dollar company.

Write any trivial program in vb6 and upload it to virus total. Red alert left and right. Even Windows Defender of all things goes off for anything a little more involved. Sometimes only a couple of days after you did the initial scan. Signing the binary helps, but is no silver bullet, and sometimes companies still can't be arsed. There's an endless thread in the last remaining forum about vb6 where people try to figure out what increases chances of detection, and it mostly reads like cargo culting.
Could also be sickness or someone fed them juice and ice cream for lunch.