skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kBsNvGyfM8Y
So you stayed for the entire 4 year vest then?
I love Datagrip by jetbrains.
>Slack is based on IRC and is a messaging client. It was built for synchronous communication and not for collaboration. As a result, the way to scale Slack for a large company is to create more and more channels. This increases the amount of information generated in a company. Whilst this can be a good thing, Slack users don’t have the ability to filter high-quality information from low-quality. [emphasis mine]

This is the crux of the issue for me personally. The way Slack handles notifications and badges creates basically only three levels of importance: read this immediately, read this relatively quickly, or never read this. That works for small teams in which the gap between the second and third option is rather small. However as companies grow they generate more data and a huge gulf starts to form between the second and third option. There is now a wealth of information that necessitates a "you might want to read this eventually" category. Yet Slack provides no native way to handle this and the end result is that either you subject yourself to frequent interruptions for messages that aren't relevant to you or you ignore messages that are.
Flash loans is one thing that I have no idea how I could get as a typical retail tradition finance customer, but are readily available on crypto. In the ideal (impossible) case they are riskless. Executing just 200 of them yields ~20%.
Ironic, considering the source of quite a bit of profit was pretty much random internet blogger 3
It only PUTs if there's writes.
I thought much the same. Controlling the custody and flow of information is impossible with tens of thousands of users and pretty much no policies or significant monitoring in place.
Making posting to my personal website as easy as tweeting
> I want to check out the state of the world at a specific commit, write a change, a week later write another change, revert the first change 3 weeks later.

This is sort of like temporal tables but with the ability to branch from a previous point of history. I'm not sure it would play well with foreign keys.

You could branch the entire database with either point-in-time recovery or with the file-system using ZFS. Postgres.ai turned this into a product.
Do you mean "remote development", ssh/scp-ing with the container? I did remote development with emacs in the late 1990s so slightly I'm confused what you consider so special about working with containers?
Microsoft Issues First Production Release of Its CBL-Mariner 2.0 Linux Distro
> I have been amazed at the wilful ignorance of Crypto Andys when it comes to why financial markets, the financial system, central banking, debt and debt markets are the way they are.

Innovation often comes from outsiders. If we wait for the bankers and regulators of this world, we won't see much innovation happening in the way of banking/finance.

> There's a certain delight [1] in watching increased market volatility exposing how understanding merkle trees and consensus protocols doesn't make you an expert on what the financial system is, how it works and why it is the way it is.

That's kind of a sad sentiment to have, on HN of all places. Personally, I don't rejoice in the failure of people who take risks and push the boundaries. I hope they learn from their mistakes and keep innovating.
I don't complain that I have to use adblock.

I only complain if someone tries to make it an ethical/moral issue, that I use one.

I also understand that was not your point in your comment, I am not trying to strawman you :)
You skipped some parts.

God has always wanted humans to "be perfect", if by that we mean without sin. We have always failed at this, and God has always gotten angry. This starts in Eden, and even Jesus told us to "be perfect" (e.g. see Sermon on the Mount), and was really upset at sinners _who did not want to change their ways_.

Romans 3: "... for all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God." Yeah, it's humanly impossible not to sin.

It is crucial to Christianity that humans are saved "freely by his grace through the redemption that is in Christ Jesus" (Rom 3), "and this is not from yourselves, it is the gift of God" (Eph 2).
>Before people shake their heads at how horrific crypto is, note that a good many leveraged buyouts operate on the same principle.

Oh so it's ok then, nothing to see here.
I remember at a previous company there were discussions on what to go with (HipChat/Stride had just been killed by Atlassian) and Zulip seemed to be the best free solution. But ultimately we went with Slack.
Companies shouldn't be surprised that people's preferences change and that they can collectively negotiate at-will contracts.
Hi Zak, this question is a little out of your scope, but perhaps you may know the answer: Do you know if/when Colab TPU runtimes are likely to be updated to support newer JAX functionality like pjit? (Or put another way: are Colab and Cloud TPU runtimes expected to be in-sync at all?) I'd written some model code that worked great on a TPU-VM and that I was excited to share on Colabs (which is likely far more accessible), but then I found out that Colabs simply don't support pjit (https://github.com/google/jax/issues/8300).

Other than that, really like TRC!
Or nestle finishing off water reserves
Well, depends on who you ask, but in my humble opinion they managed to do everything as bad or even worse.

Titan was backed by some percentage of USDC and Titan itself, while Luna managed to be even more abominable: Backed by BTC and Luna, ensuring full exposure to 100% of market volatility and the highest possible system leverage, and then STACKING LOANS using the reserve BTC as collateral to generate even more system leverage! It’s phenomenal.
And yet Atlassian managed to not solve it with HipChat and not solve it again with Stride.
I think that's a PG version of "The Horrors of Crypto" movie. There's an NC-17 version that includes rug pulls, fraud, and CSAM extortion.
Lots of misrepresentation going on here. An extradition treaty merely facilitates things. You can have protections despite a treaty (e.g. France for its own citizens, ever!) and you could still be extradited if there isn’t one (there just isn’t an agreed upon mechanism for how to do it).
The vast majority do. Day trading is gambling, period. Obviously some people luck out, but there is no way to repeat that success.
If you weren’t a zealot you wouldn’t be complaining about eMacs lacking the defaults you’re used to in whatever brain damaged editor you are more adroit with. It’s a common thing, don’t worry about it. Most people are brain damaged from poor first choice in editors.
Well, it's not "simply that", the corporation also needs to be registered in a particular way and the investment in that corporation needs to be done in a particular way, as the article describes - complying accurately seems tricky, but seems doable if you want to.
Could you elaborate on the features that would make MySQL a safer choice?
Laughs in H1B tied to employer and role, 50-year green card wait for India/China and uniformly rude CBP officers. Immigrants everywhere are more likely to do these things, might as well go somewhere you're actually wanted.
How is it a liability? It's real estate holdings, often in or near desirable cities.
The "50-percent of gross income test" is actually that you have to meet 1 of 3 standards[1]:

Qualified Opportunity Zone Business
QOF 50-percent of gross income test
Q56. What is the 50-percent-of-gross-income test?

A56. Each taxable year, a QOZ business must earn at least 50 percent of its gross income from business activities within a QOZ. The regulations provide three safe harbors that a business may use to meet this test. These safe harbors take into account any of the following—

- Whether at least half of the aggregate hours of services received by the business were performed in a QOZ;

- Whether at least half of the aggregate amounts that the business paid for services were for services performed in a QOZ; or

- Whether necessary tangible property and necessary business functions were located in a QOZ.

Q57. Must a QOZ business meet all three safe harbors to satisfy the 50-percent-of-gross income test?

A57. No. A QOZ business satisfies the 50-percent-of-gross income test if it satisfies any one of these safe harbors. For example, if 50 percent or more of all the hours of services that a business receives and uses were performed in one or more QOZs, then the business satisfies the hours of services received test and, therefore, satisfies the 50-percent-of-gross-income test.

[1] https://www.irs.gov/credits-deductions/opportunity-zones-fre...
Wow you forgot about the 2020 summer of terror already, fascinating.
Or a public company that took it in the chin over the last 4 months. With public companies you get the market price at the first board meeting after hiring, and you don't take quite as much risk of your stock being totally worthless as you would with a down round or unknown company.
The people in the article are down, and I'd personally rather be up than down...
The funny thing here is that your obviously anti-social behaviour only works in a society where being anti-social has been normalized. You'd be dead in a social society because as a lone, greedy individual, you're weaker than a group where the strong care for the weak.

But even you must be aware that your model is coming to an end. The anti-social aspects of it have become a topic. Something which hasn't been the case in the past decades because the downsides of this model became so obvious.

You are part of a finally dying thought system and the parts you didn't answer to speak for themselves.
It's not like the actions proposed by this article amount to any investment at in those depressed areas, it's just registering your company there but not actually doing anything which would benefit that neighborhood.
Fear of missing out in early days when it’s still possible. Some people can learn in their 30s, but most get stuck to some degree in what they know. What brings money becomes more and more algorithmic and automation dependent, because human-as-a-machine is expensive, and all low-hanging fruit margins were harvested a long time ago.

As someone said, in the future only three professions will be left: a stripper, a programmer and a taxi driver. Little did they know the latter is about to be gone.
They started companies. They didn't have to work for anyone else. They got into their fields relatively early, while large and crusty competitors left their lunch on the table for the taking.

If you don't have money to be an entrepreneur, hiring is now done by pattern-matching algorithms and good luck getting to an interview without a degree or experience in the field (and good luck finding an entry level position). If you do get there, you'll most likely be competing against credentialed and experienced people for the position.

It's absolutely a good idea to get a degree, but taking the cheap route is probably ok as long as you learn your stuff properly.
I have to ask, how is it "logically inconsistent" to believe in scientists? You might not get the best results, but it's absolutely logically consistent.

It's logically consistent to believe in the Norse Pantheon as the sole source of wisdom. Again, that doesn't mean it results in the best predictions or the most accurate understanding of the cosmos.

I assert that I have a justified belief in scientists. If you want to question that belief, you are engaged in epistemology.

I also have a justified belief in the lab techs who gather data for doctors and other scientists. In the manufacturers who prepare the reagents, etc that the lab techs use. In the FDA process in evaluating the claims of those ingredients. In the agents of the FDA. In the media for looking for corruption in those agents. In the government for defending the media. And in the citizens of this country for ensuring that the government defends the media's freedom.

I assert that I have a justified belief in scientists, all the way down through the whole scaffolding they stand upon.

You can pretend to believe in science, in the abstract, but you do not have the capacity to even understand the scaffolding that scientists stand on, except possibly in a very narrow set of disciplines. And even then, down to only a few layers of abstractions.

You are not a Full Stack scientist.
Tax returns with AGI over $200k represent 5.7% of returns filed and account for 61.7% of taxes paid. [1]

What ratio would you consider fair?

[1] Data is from 2019, the latest available from the IRS: https://www.irs.gov/statistics/soi-tax-stats-individual-stat...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tensor_Processing_Unit
That definition of "good company" is close to being just a tautology. It isn't useful to investors or business managers.

Are there any consistent patterns which allow us to reliably predict which good companies will contine being good longer term?
Alfalfa for the meat packing industry. Co2 from the meat industry. All the water to the meat industry. Its going to kill us
‘Nanomagnetic’ computing can provide low-energy AI, researchers show
Smarter Every Day did an interesting series of videos about nuclear submarines.

They use these candles to help replenish the oxygen in them: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g3Ud6mHdhlQ
> Writing HTML back then is very similar to writing it now, only now you wrap it in a return statement and it lives in a jsx file.

N.b. that is only really the case for React/React-flavoured frameworks. Other frameworks - notably Angular - still keep HTML and CSS in their own dedicated files (n.b. in Angular you can include the HTML in the component too, but obviously this is only really something you'd want to do for simple and small components for the same reasons that JSX is a problem).

I feel like we're headed down the same old road we had before where people were conflating jQuery with JavaScript. React is not the only way, even if it is popular now. jQuery was in the same position React is now, but today is largely forgotten apart from a few people still using it - I would urge people to remember that and try to keep an open mind and broad-horizons especially in the world of JavaScript Frameworks.
Can you provide an example of unnecessary code you have to write? I assume you are referring to Core based MVC, not the old one.
is the position remote? have you tried who wants to be hired thread in hn?
If you had such a coin, there'd always be the risk that no one will want to buy it from you, making it worthless. Therefore, real stablecoins generally have a backing organization with a supply of another currency that is guaranteed to give you a dollar-equivalent for your coin. The problem arises when nobody wants to buy your coin and the backing organization doesn't actually have the money to back it up.
The Site C damn in British Columbia (5.1TWh) has been under construction since 2015 with a 2025 completion forecast. Estimated cost: $12.3 billion (USD).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Site_C_dam
Except that there are real tangible assets involved in a leveraged buyout.
I've never heard of any of those.
No, you gotta bring in the riff raff from else where because the spoiled homegrown corn fed piggies aren't breeding fast enough to maintain the economic ponzi scheme of eternal economic growth that requires more people tomorrow to pay for the debts of today.
Buying habits seem like 1st party data, and this seems more like a recommender system that is opt in, if you get mailers. But, by your own admission, if it's creepy, it's not working. Does targeting help Target sell more baby stuff, or does putting baby stuff next to the women's department sell more? Maybe an in person helper could do better.
If you want to start a software company in a QOZ with, say, $1M of recent capital gains, more cash than you expect to use in the short term, what does the QOZB do with the cash to avoid breaking the 90% rule?
bot@youbarter.com
Are you going to cite any of this, at all, about the statements made by Awlaki’s family?
Repo contents abandoned for 17 years.
If Java offered a trade of hands so I could play an instrument, it would be the best thing Java ever did to me.

Nibbler is Lua? Small, powerful, can bite.
Oh, totally agreed. Sorry, i guess i misunderstood what being a meme stock meant. I assumed it was being really volatile on a semi-regular basis and being very hyped on WSB, all while being prominently hated and loved by all sides at the sime and featured heavily in the media.

If we are talking pure meme stocks without much substance (but much of cultism), GME definitely takes the cake, TSLA is indeed not even close.
We love Colab and would love to upgrade the Colab TPU integration to support TPU VMs! No timeframe yet, but the right folks across JAX / Colab / Cloud TPU are very aware of this issue.
Ironic or tragically coincidental? There was a song about that a while back.

The people I knew that made money off of it, like actually studied it and bet against the trend and were rewarded handsomely.
You must have a good add blocker if you haven’t seen the promos for tools that let you point and click your way to a functional website. There are plenty of storefronts out there built with those tools by people with little or no coding knowledge.
My god, it’s full of stars!
Thanks, and congratulations to many others across many teams who have supported the Cloud TPU program over the years!
Probably related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31272867

This one is from fidoalliance.org
What does that tell about Atlassian?
That’s what this whole thing is about, +- people who legitimately deserve better mental health care than they’re getting from free speech whining. I even complain about being downvoted way more than I should, but mostly because I wish people would say why when they do downvote. It’s often informative even if I ultimately disagree. But this free speech crusade is more about being entirely free of critique because so much as bringing up any kind of justice is an affront akin to being “canceled”. Much free, such speech.
Managers are responsible for careers: hiring, development, satisfaction, promotion, visibility, and so on. Senior ICs (L5+) are responsible for the work. They own their products and domains, including architecture and long-term roadmaps, and are ultimately accountable for its impact. I did get myself that promotion... it was called Senior Engineer.

We have people who do JIRA tickets specified and prioritized for them ahead of time by others. They are called Engineer I and Engineer II. They don't get paid nearly as much or have the autonomy and recognition that senior engineers do. Most of them are biding their time waiting for managers to finally find projects they can drive instead of help with, so that they can finally demonstrate senior competencies and get the title themselves.
I think centralised control by company IT admins would be more catering to Teams customers than to Slack customers. To keep the attraction and user satisfaction of Slack it needs to be user / team centric. Maybe something federated or sharded like Mastodon or Discord. Might even be possible to distrust the servers and have end2end crypto.
True, yet acting as US is a country that should be a moral example where such things never happen also doesn't help, a country where having the wrong skin colour might be a death sentence when stoped by the police.

Not much different than being stop by the police in more dubious countries.

A scale it is.
Very cool.

What is the front-end built in?
If anyone here doesn't want to sign up:

https://1fichier.com/?hjupb3ilrp3mc2d7afqo

https://pixeldrain.com/u/ZrtQZQAX

https://gofile.io/d/WtN6N8
In farming, being less efficient has an almost 1:1 correspondence to being worse for the environment. Less efficient farms need more space and more energy input to produce the same amount of calories. (Some exceptions to this simplification of course apply)
Just wanted to pop in to say congrats on making GA! Really happy to see the program develop from the early days :)
The borders are based on census tracts with low average income. The complete list of zones is here: https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-drop/n-18-48.pdf

I'm not sure who draws census tract lines.
IMHO they should have done a compromise where the terms of eligibility were closer to 2nd draw in that you needed to have an actual emergency, huge sick leave, late bills, etc. Or at least high likely hood.

Still give it out right away. Just put a checkbox on the form. And then follow up with the details on forgiveness later.

If a company jumps the gun, they think things look black, but in a month it turns around and they are fine allow them to return it or keep it at a low (but not crazy low) interest rate.

For foreignness prove the loss/necessity.

So can go after egregious abusers. Because it wasn't abuse if you took it and didn't need it. So long as used for payroll, rent, etc. Because why wouldn't you take free money. We did.
Multiple views on the same object.
Are you actually a beginner though? There are a lot of misunderstandings here. The Buddha never said that attachment is good. Also what is “True Self” or “Intentional Self”? Those are not Buddhist teachings. Buddhism isn’t about acting intentionally based on attachments, it’s about being totally liberated from them. Where exactly did you learn his interpretation of Buddhism?
Reminders are the 2.5 option. Scan and postpone until a better time to read.
Netflix has a fundamental problem with its business burning money to make mediocre content because it can't license much of the top tier any more. It has no moat and its tech is no longer special.
> Slack Alternatives

> 2. Slack clone but with Feature X. Feature X is usually something like task management, project management, notes etc. Examples of these apps are Chanty, Rock.so, Flock, Ryver, Twist (there are many more).

> The problem with the apps in the second category is that they end up competing with two existing tools.

I use 4 written communication tools:

1. Slack for (a) async & sync team chat (b) async company/other-teams channels

2. Email for formal company communication (I don't send email, other than auto calendar invites)

3. git/GitHub for project work

4. Google Docs for RFCs

In addition there are sync meets and pairing sessions.

The only thing that I find missing is a good shared whiteboard and hallway/watercooler chats.

The problem with Slack exists between chair and keyboard--it's about finding a way to use it that works. If the culture is for anyone to post arbitrary volume in a large channel, then that's on you. Similarly if your company/teams create too many channels that many people should be in, you're doing it wrong. My policy is that if there's more than X people in a channel I don't need to pay attention (except for the 1 official company announcements channel).
it isn't about kottke.

it's about people pressing their will on me simply because they didn't like what I was doing, with a vague follow-through that humanity is doomed because this is just how we are to each other.

it's how humans treat each other that I was saying is "messed up", because it is messed up. we are doomed.

the number of people that can follow the written word is astonishingly small, these days. I'm not a professional author, I don't have that skill, but I was not hiding my meaning in any way.

many readers just ascribe a personality to an author of a comment depending on their own mood at the time, then color their view of the entire passage as if that was the mood intended by the author, and they don't even realize they've done it.

these people vote, too.

doomed, I say.
I think Zulip has the potential to become a dominant solution in this space if they find way to make the UI as appealing as Slack. Zulip offers a new approach on how to structure discussions by threads while still being a chat application with a “linear” flow.
I guess it might be off in general but under HN and saying any language, are you going to add Common Lisp and swift. Sort of doable. Or just do do say “any language”.