skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I honestly dispute that. Those people are useful not necessarily because of their skills but because of the authority that they and others grant to them. And even though I said the answer doesn't matter in the context, imagine thinking one person is important enough to piss off, sexually harass, make puppets of, berate, fire, etc. the rest of the organization. That's lunacy.

> hasn't been paying attention to how the real world works

Maybe you haven't been paying attention to the way the real world works. People do not rise to the top by mere virtue of combined empathy and intelligence. Every single person you listed is a narcissistic egomaniac.

Somehow adults (supposedly) teach kids that just because someone is rich, smart, athletic, or whatever, that doesn't give them reason to behave poorly. But when it comes to adults, apparently that's all thrown out because some people make "great products" or "great plays".

In my opinion, being nice and empathetic matters much, much, much more than someone coming up with some great idea or technology. Technology does not make this world a better place, despite the mantra, and lack of empathy makes this world a rather terrible place.
I find some of these platforms to be far from frictionless. Try doing a basic sort based on price in AirBnb; it does not include the fees in the sorted price making it difficult to find the best deal. Many sites have false reviews that are manipulated to increase their ratings and push an undesirable hotel into a “deal” that hides the actually hotel for instance. Priceline, for example, is no longer the deal that it used to be and many of the actual hotel sites have better prices or match the ones on Priceline.
Argentinian Crypto Exchange Buenbit Cuts 45% of Staff
Generous severance is the ethical test of a CEO during a layoff. It softens the blow of a layoff immeasurably to provide 4-6 months of severance.

If a CEO won't do it, the remaining employees should question the CEOs ethics, and ask themselves how they will be treated in the future. And if the business literally can't afford to do it (which is rare), then everyone should question the CEO's competence.

As customers, we should all do our best to avoid and boycott companies that do layoffs without providing generous severance. Because who wants to do business with an unethical or incompetent company.

If anyone knows what severance Bolt is paying, let us know.
My honest advice is to simply be present, enthusiastic and engaged :)!

Be curious, ask questions, have lunches with supervisors and other interns. Work hard and don't be afraid to mess things up, internships are designed for establishing connections with future recruits and to give you experience.

Depending on where you're based I assume internship/work culture differ. Here in Sweden where I'm from almost everyone goes on vacation during the summer which can create a more relaxed environment. I've used that opportunity to spend time on learning new things, mostly related to the work, but as well on programming and CS in general. The paygrade here isn't comparable to US internships from what I've been able to deduce but this also kind of reflects what the internship means to the intern and to the company. This said, take the opportunity to hone your skills and put effort into your craft.

One of my favorite experiences from past internships have been simply to socialize with colleagues. Both in terms of tech but as well if they have any professional advice to pass on. Another fascinating aspect can be to discuss the company more informal, getting to know if it's a good place to consider for the future. This can range from office politics, company culture or how the teams are managed and organized from a higher level.

The most important thing is to be enthusiastic and since you're here asking for advice how to maximize it I think you've already got the right approach!
> also he (used to) spam the issue tracker with ads for his services

If there's any entity I'm totally ok with anyone spamming with ads, it's Google.
This article strongly suggests Google's proxy is not "good", even if it "works". It sounds atrociously inefficient.
RFC: JVM Wednesday #1 – Spring Boot, Leyden, Structured Concurrency
True, disabling Javascript and surfing the (mainstream) web is deep in the no-fun zone, maybe just above "using Lynx as a day-to-day browser". :D

But what one could do is somewhat reduce the risk by only running JavaScript from the actual domain and it's subdomains by default, with something like µMatrix[1]. Most sites are already useable that way, and it's often obvious (to most people on this site) what domains have to be whitelisted to make it fully functual if they aren't. Or actually whitelist the domain for every website on the first visit. Tedious, but you only need to do it once per site.

Doing so at least protects a bit against malicious iframes or injected scripts from 3rd party domains, doesn't it? :)

[1] https://addons.mozilla.org/de/firefox/addon/umatrix/
Rumors going around on blind (posted by bolt employees) that over the course of a few rounds of layoffs it will be 30-50% of the total workforce. A lot of the initial layoff are software engineers. Apparently they only have 12-18 months of runway, and need to effectively double that. Current revenue is 40M.

I guess this is the beginning of the tech washout. clings to large tech company job

EDIT: 33% layoff today
> The moment something requires subscription my threshold for buying it goes up 1000 fold.

I agree, but unfortunately it's the opposite for most folks. Subscriptions are here to stay.
Which major sites still work just fine without JS? Which ones do you have to avoid?
Conversely: "Slow to hire, fast to fire" is something I've heard a few times in my career, and usually within organizations that turned out to be truly toxic and absolutely burnout inducing places to work.

Operating on either extreme probably makes for captivating blog posts and "leadership reading material" but in praxis seems like it should be self-evidently a bad idea.
After 90 issues released in Poland, we decided to try the international version. This issue is a test edition, with which I would like to gather feedback on how interesting this form is for you and whether it is worth continuing :) Feel free to read and comment.

Thank you in advance!
https://twitter.com/theryanking/status/1493390184897032201

I presume the Twitter braggery counts as encouragement.
An evolution simulator that goes from molecular soup to galactic intelligence
The most likely reason for that is that it is simply a different tomato.
> The USSR famine of 1932 had while not exactly the same yet similar reasons

Partly only. The 1932 famine was much more complicated, and a conjunction of what you said, a weak economy a few years after WWI and the civil war, Stalin pushing on exporting massive quantities of grain to pay for industrial imports, bad weather, lack of information due to the fear within the state apparatus of being the shot messenger, and failure in resources allocation.
You can run minikube image load image:tag to pull images from your container runtime: https://minikube.sigs.k8s.io/docs/handbook/pushing/#7-loadin...
The more businesses do this, the more the hiring market becomes lemons for unicorn-type businesses. Prospective employees will wonder if they're an overhire and if question their expectations of job security.
Hey @wolongong942! Nice- I'm glad you're finding it useful!

VideoMentions Search is built entirely using serverless technologies, so it should scale really well. There's no single server or database to act as a bottleneck. When you perform a search, your browser fires off a number of network requests to serverless function API endpoints that fetch the data from YouTube, then return a response. So if you do an "All time" search on a channel with 2 million videos, your laptop fan may kick on while your browser works hard firing off thousand and thousands of requests until it's fetched all 2 million videos, you run out of memory, or you manually hit the "Cancel" button - whichever comes first :)

Your regex idea is interesting, and I'll consider implementing some more complex rules like that if enough people request it. For now, my answer would be to either perform separate searches (like one for "yc" and another for "ycombinator"), or perform one search, then use ctrl/cmd+f to search within the matches displayed on the page.

Thanks for checking out my project, and for the great feedback!
It isn't browser-based -- it's cool as hell and worth every speck of attention it can get, but it's not browser-based. Title needs correction. The creator, Nathalie Lawhead, has blogged about a lot of aspects of it and it's really cool to learn how much thought underlies all the wacky details.
Not sure here but the local k8s setup included with docker desktop uses your local registry. The downside is you have to use docker desktop……
To argue your point the content on Instagram is not theirs but the users who uploaded it. The billions they make on advertising is because of the users who upload content and the users who interact with it.

Yes, they built the structure but it's an empty house without the users content.
The primary criticism was that historians did not get enough credit.
I love the "But internet stuff should be free!" button, got a chuckle out of me :P
I've always assumed that Tor was a top target for 3 letter agencies. In that sense, there is so much attention on it that it's kinda pointless.
Yeah, I was interested to know how they compare

Unfortunately the last update to DE introduced a very annoying audio stutter (they're supposedly trying to get it fixed)
So why not be more transparent about what their goals are here?

Nobody has to spell out specifics, but the broad strokes on what they are trying to achieve, or issues they are trying to solve, would be nice.
Currently building this. We're launching in August.
Agreed! A working "do not track" option would be ideal for everyone...
I doubt that will ever happen.
Paperspace (YC W15) is hiring Engineers to build a next-gen cloud
Plans to Re-enable the GitHub Integration
My guess is the author has little experience delivering challenging information.
1.

https://www.beyondallreason.info/

Watch this space, it's already decent and also OSS.

PS: One hill I will die on is games using Discord as forum/wiki like this one does.
Try searching google for information about unit or something, nothing.
I guess I will have to make unofficial wiki/forum one day.
> Disclosure: I was on the Go team at Google until earlier this month. Dealing with DeVault's bad faith arguments is one of the few things I won't miss of that job.

So does or does not the problem persist? Second was or was he not banned from the commenting issue tracker. Third does the CoC require that a person gets notified by the moderator and was DeVault notified?

If the answers are yes to all those problems I wonder who is makeing bad faith arguments?

Note: I have absolutely no skin in this game, except for being a sway and gmail user.
where did you get $5.1m?
Check out Supergiant's Transistor - it's more of an action RPG but there are some simplified elements of what you've described.
Observable/StateObjects help bridge between models and views... I'd recommend watching this WWDC session: https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2020/10040/
I contracted at this telecom for years, and a few years after I left the guy I'd reported to told me that they'd actually replaced me with a team of five people. So I guess 5x :-)

I mostly did custom network management, provisioning and automation stuff, the kind of thing that really raises productivity for the teams that manage all that gear.
+1 for Sequel Ace. It's fantastic.
In my experience, devs that have interacted with no code and had negative experiences tend to fall in a few categories:

1. Used it themselves and didn't move any faster because of having to learn a new way of thinking

2. Used it themselves and tried to do something that seemed reasonable to them but the no-code couldn't handle

3. Had a no code solution built elsewhere in a company dumped onto them for maintenance, or to be implemented into an more robust product. I've seen this play out as:

- Marketing/Sales "this mostly working and critically important to our pipieline, fold it into our system and add these 3 features. ETA should be like 2 weeks right?"

- Engineering "what is this? I've never heard of it. It's going to take like 4 months to fold it into our system properly and add those features. Why didn't you ask us to build this from the start? It would have taken way less time."

- Marketing "You said it would take a month to complete, and a month before it would be prioritized. We needed it in a week so we did this. If it only took us a week why will it take you months?"

1 and 2 are mostly folks who aren't the right target market, they're right and also they don't really matter unless you're trying to target those devs specifically. 3 is a real concern, because those are the devs who will campaign furiously against a product in meetings, getting burned by that once sticks around for a long time. And both sides of the conversation in 3 are often correct from their perspective, which makes it even harder. A no code solution that actually has an off-ramp to a more robust implementation would be an amazing way to deal with that, but that might always be against incentives.
1) "Multiple rounds" is basically the worst possible way to do layoffs.

2) Based on their recent fundraise (and assuming that they had 0 dollars at that point), that's basically a burn rate of 25-30M/m. I'm not sure I can event comprehend what that company could be spending that much money on.
Hey @tomatowurst! You can search within the spoken words/transcript of a single YouTube video by following these steps: https://kb.swtc.edu/page.php?id=90230
There's a story called "The Borrowers" from the 50's. I'm not sure which pre-dates the other.
The original guildwars was way ahead of its time and they completely gutted the pvp and skill system for guildwars 2. I wish a new game was made that actually stayed true to the spirit of the original.
I agree! Commit yourself to caring for those around you. That’s the number one priority. Anger or disillusionment is not the answer. I wrote more about that here: https://moviewise.substack.com/p/a-vow-to-never-get-angry-ag...
> If you're browsing on a desktop, configure your account to always use the old reddit experience.

I've had the option turned on since the day they offered it and it's never worked for me.
My issue with the first one is that modern Xcode releases take forever to install on 128 GB macbooks. It wasn't like that at all in the past. A 128 GB macbook pro was an entry-level model, but you could comfortably install Xcode in an hour maximum. Now I had to leave it open for the nigh. Just to update to a minor version. This basically means I can hardly use it for anything else.
I was too young to care about those things, but I wish I was able to get some of my grandparents cast iron.
> Or was it a desire not to have to split the islands with the Soviets who were lining up to invade

I don't think that anyone, the Soviets the first ones, ever seriously envisioned a Soviet invasion of the US mainland; I'm not even aware of serious Soviet plans and/or preparation for it. Which is understandable given (i) their absence of fleet, (ii) their inexistent experience in full-scale amphibious invasions, (iii) the semi-failures that their smaller-scale amphibious operations were along the war, from the Crimea to the Kurils.
How else do you pay for a house?
No need for that. The varieties that taste good still exist.
Even the main Google search crawler does not respect Crawl-Delay from robots.txt (as of today), so it's a moot point anyway.

I suspect it's just a cultural thing inside Google.
Disable built-in Bluetooth and use a dongle on Linux
I'm guessing the post is differentiating modern black people in the U.S. vs Africa? I don't really know.

But I'm not sure I understand your comment of "African blacks weren't slaves" - plenty of African blacks were slaves. African slavery was a thing long before Europeans and Americans became customers and continued long after (IIRC, slavery wasn't outlawed in Ethopia til the 1930s). Heck, even today there's something like 30 million slaves worldwide, with many of them in Africa (though I think the majority of current slaves are in Asia).
My 2017 Subaru has perfectly nice tactile controls for the radio, except that they’re disabled when the car is in reverse.
I don't discount that, I even mentioned Monsanto in my original comment.

But the vast majority of the time (even in these comments) that people talk about GMO's being bad they are claiming the science is wrong, its bad for your health, etc etc etc.

Almost no one talks about the issues with the corporations. Which is a very real issue, but that issue should not be used to paint GMO's as bad on their own.

But labeling or banning them is not the solution. Considering the major health benefits (and environmental, costs, etc) that these improvements can have. Better laws about what these corporations can and cannot do is the answer.

Frankly, the public has been lied too to think that GMO's are bad for them.
Sums it up pretty well actually. Life isn’t so easy in Australia anymore, I guess thats what happens when realestate has indebted the entire population.
Personally, Id rather buy something in Europe for a fraction of the price, with more freedoms and liberties.
if they want to keep it, they should come up with a viable long term business model, because obsoleting hardware isn't it. otherwise their threat hopefully will vaporize eventually, along with their non-ip stranglehold.
Neat product. I think that dynamic UIs for general purpose databases is an underexplored space, I'm happy to see another entrant. How does it compare to Ultorg [0] [1]?

[0]: homepage: https://www.ultorg.com/

[1]: 10m video: https://www.hytradboi.com/2022/ultorg-a-user-interface-for-r...
This is neat, but I would like it to search against the entire archive of all youtube videos. I know you can't do that...but perhaps a Google employee making use of Google's Big Data offerings.
Profit isn’t an “abstraction”. If you bring in more money than you spend, it means that you don’t have to worry about a “runway”, nor do you have to worry about outside funding.

How can you have a successful business that spends more money than you make?
Yea, I'm seeing the mechanical keyboards pop up a lot on social media and YouTube channels. It's a rage right now for sure. Yes, they can look cool, but I don't see how that justifies the price, behavior of the community, and lack of features. I guess it's a fad as much as anything else.

I personally feel my ergonomic Logitech setup looks quite sleek. But I guess it's too boring.

And I'll be honest, part of my negative opinion surrounding mechanical keyboards is from this remote work era, where it seems like all the mechanical keyboard developers are in a competition to have the loudest keyboard. Some of the mechanical keyboards make me feel I'm being assaulted over Zoom (or whatever video conferencing tool) by the loudness of their clacks. It can be extremely distracting. I can't imagine what it's like to work in an office with people with those keyboards.
The market is emotion driven. With rising stock everyone touts they won't sell during the hard times, but when the hard times hit everyone sings the tune of gloom. We literally have zero idea what the market will bring.
You can push images into it, or use it as your docker/podman daemon, so the images are built directly in there, at least with minikube. This command does the trick for the current shell session:

eval $(minikube docker-env)
In this case, it's really hard to see thrashing other people's servers relentlessly to collect data you already have as anything but incredibly, incredibly poor engineering. Y'all should write him a check for that much resource waste.
That Chicago variation looks great. If I had a group of 4, I would try it immediately.
‘How to Murder Your Husband’ Writer Convicted of Murdering Husband
Speaking just for myself, after perusing Fuchsia source, the code seems eye-wateringly "clever," pretty much everywhere.

I'm doubtful many people would be able to read it or contribute to it very effectively.
> but it has security implications and adds complexity

Read: we prefer to use your servers for caching. Not good enough. Maybe the issue is people making silly evasive arguments like these while the server load piles on?
So I have, this isn't true except in a facile way—"it felt to me like they would have left otherwise." It shipped, in an important way.
Its only for a single channel. That's the answer, it queries in real time.
I think it's a bit weird to compare yourself to Postman rather than Metabase which is in your space. However Metabase is fully about visualization instead of editing data directly, which is extremely dangerous on a tool like this.

How focused are you on providing top notch visualizations such as maps with pins using OSM or custom GeoJSON maps, and other more dynamic type of data vis?
I dunno about the Go community as a whole, but /r/golang discussions have been trending back to just using configuration structs, rather than any of the other fancy options proposed over the years.

One of the advantages it has is that it's simple, so it works with all the language mechanisms quite naturally. Do you want to factor out a particular set of three settings? Just write a "func MyFactoredSettings(cfg *ConfigStruct)" and do the obvious thing. Do you need more arguments for your refactoring for some reason? It's a function, do the obvious thing. No mysteries.

I am reminded of the function programming observation that functions already do a lot on their own and are really useful. Additional abstractions around this may superficially look neater in isolation but I have been increasingly suspicious of anything that makes it harder to take a chunk out of the middle of my code and turn it into a function, and despite the name, "functional options" kinda have that effect. (Go is obviously no Haskell here... not many things are Haskell... but it's at least a similar issue. Anything getting in the way of basic refactoring with functions should be looked at suspiciously.)

(I would also say that while you can refactor functional options, there is something about it that seems to inhibit people from thinking about it. Similar to "chaining" that way.)
Back into another reactor.
GeometryReader is a pretty critical part of the SwiftUI framework. I'd recommend getting familiar with it!

Saying "you can't use GeometryReader" would be like saying you can't use UIKit's Auto Layout...
You sound like you're not sure that what you implemented was good for anyone.
tar RCE, linux & macos LPE valued less than adobe pdf/cpanel? Interesting.

If you look at number of CVEs[1] Chrome is above Firefox, but I admit that especially given the market share that doesn't say much. I wish they had some score weighted rank.

1. https://www.cvedetails.com/top-50-products.php?year=2022
Cloudflare manages to cache things and then serve them to lots of people, without having to request the same content 50 times an hour. Maybe Google should move some of their services over to a better content delivery platform? o.O

This is a scenario where anyone who isn't a Googler can see that "being Google" is not a justification for bad engineering. Do better.
First off, they're all lying to everyone. To threaten with imperfect information doesn't mean that it's harder to threaten, they just pick winners and losers on who they think is on their side. We're talking about legalized processes border-lining bribery in some cases. If they want money they'll do whatever they have to do to ensure it gets passed. I'm not sure who these mythical politicians are that behind closed doors say they'll vote for something, then don't vote for it on secret principles, especially if it means they won't get support.