skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We have a couple users recently that are switching from different GraphQL services, so I expect this to be relevant for people checking out GraphJin :)

Thin was on the Frontpage of HN around a month ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31164799
This is really great, and looks like it might tie into the idea in negotiation theory of 'splitting the pie'.
And those countries have a much lower ARPU. Facebook staying dominant in those countries is at best a Pyrrhic victory.
Thank you. It has been fixed I didn't notice the article was old as it was from Reddit.
Ezbitmap.com: Create beautiful images in JavaScript from inline ASCII art
German plastic is what is burning weekly in Polish illegal garbage dumps. https://portalkomunalny.pl/gospodarka-odpadami/pozary-sklado...

one example https://portalkomunalny-pl.translate.goog/dolnoslaskie-na-pl...
I appreciate the comment, especially given that the general environment is pretty hostile to SPACs.

This answers the question of why a company might want to use a SPAC for something other than, basically, evasion of regulations/reporting (which seems to be the main theory here). Is there any reason to think they might be good for the market in general (other than, sort of, 'what is good for businesses is good for the market' type thinking? (this is why I brought up the HFT example)).
Your example is missing anything actually related to rendering a webpage.
We need less transparency when it comes to lawmaking. Quit enabling corporations and constituents to buy and coerce our representatives' votes like they have since the 70s (sunshine laws).

The disinformation comes because its an effective way to coerce those populations into influencing elected representatives. You take away visibility of voting (secret ballots, like real elections) and now nobody holds power over how an individual representative votes. No more fixed party line votes. Reduced public backlash to minimize shitty discourse. Its the only way to allow representatives to really align their votes with the people because otherwise we cant afford a seat at the table.
See also: https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:6937065...

"It’s a document where those affected by the changes can sign up to show their availability to recruiters."
My problems aren’t extreme as yours but for the last couple weeks, we’ve been having niggling, and almost nonstop environment issues. It’s hard to get anything done or commit code when things beyond my control keep breaking :(
Ha, I saw this in my queue on Steam yesterday, it definitly drew my attention. Congratulations on your achievement!
I think the tooling nowadays is pretty simple to setup, but the information out there doesn't speak to that new simple way, so everyone starting is following something that pushes them to outdated tooling.

Install Java:

brew tap homebrew/cask-versions
brew install --cask temurin17

Install Clojure:

brew install clojure/tools/clojure

Type `clj` at the command line and play with Clojure!

Now install VSCode and get the Calva plugin for Clojure from the marketplace.

That's it. You'll have autocompletion, jump to definition, code formatting and highlighting, linting, support for editor integrated REPL, debugger, etc.

Then you can run:

clojure -Ttools install io.github.seancorfield/deps-new '{:git/tag "v0.4.9"}' :as new

And now you can create new projects from various templates using:

clojure -Tnew app :name myusername/mynewapp

This creates a new basic application project for example. Open it in VSCode and you can connect a REPL to it and start working.
Not sure why this is getting downvoted. I think it's a good and reasonable question.

I suspect it's the difference between an app's prompt and the OS's prompt.
1500 words isn't that many words.

Most people when they send their farewell company email is like 500 words.

She'd been at the company (at the top) for >10 years.

What do you expect?
VR hype predates the wider adoption of the internet. It's been in this "90s VR phase" since the 90s.
Well, our productivity measurably increased. It got management's attention. We've also now been hiring people, even VP's, from all over the country and let them remain where they are. Pandora's box has been opened and we're not closing it. Honestly, if I were working for a company demanding everybody to come back to the office I'd be looking for another job. It's not the returning to the office that's the problem per se - it's the fact that leadership will have demonstrated such poor vision and leadership and abuse of power to bring everybody back to the office. Such a company is doomed to go the way of the dodo bird. You may as well get out while you can.
+1 would defenitely pick up a copy with Mac support. It looks awesome!
- Install our app get $5 off your next purchase
- Web special; only can only be order via the app
- Free fries when ordering via our app

They only want your data. Fuck your business. Fuck the food. It's all about your data.
Do you have a docker image for self-hosting?
Because you are saying that Rawls' argument is flawed because the people who believe it tend to support the liberal status quo, supposing apriori that the liberal status quo is bad and then reasoning that therefore Rawls' arguments must be bad if they provide some ethical mooring for that status quo.
100%, happened recently to me. IR role with a SaaS vendor-focused IT strategy is pure chaos right now. Every incident of note came from these companies, and the best you can do is proactive safeguards and hope their IR team will call.

Enterprise security is perma-employment, but at a high sanity cost and uses a sense of urgency not really warranted as because if it's always bad, it's not actually bad.

I knew enough coding and comp sci to scoot off into product security and have never been happier.
You could start with wage theft — unpaid overtime, not respecting break times, things of that nature.
According to Steam hardware survey, MacOS and Linux account for 2.55% and 1.14% respectively. Anecdotally a lot of game devs report a higher percentage of error reports from these users too. So no, not worth it yet but Proton May be changing that.

[0] https://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey/Steam-Hardware-Softw...
EC2 instances are inherently unreliable and that's not a knock on them, that's exactly the contract that you get using them and you're supposed to plan your architecture around the fact that at any moment an EC2 instance could die. We lose about 2-3 EC2 nodes per day (not like our app stops, like Amazon's own instance health goes red) and we couldn't care less.
The paper that this article is based on: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.abl7655.

On a tangential note: Corpus of Classical Texts that we have is really small, e.g. (http://blogicarian.blogspot.com/2019/03/argumentum-ad-ignora...):

"... But the entirety of extant literature in Greek and Latin through to, say, the Late Empire is probably enough to fill a single small bookstore. It's a lot, sure. But a single person could probably read all of it. Even if you added to that all the personal correspondences unearthed in papyri and on wax tablets, and all the inscriptional material I doubt that it is impossible for a human to read all of it. I certainly wouldn't want to. I can't think of anyone who would want to, really. How many grave inscriptions would they have to read? How many tabulae in which a soldier in Britain sends for underwear or something? Still, it would be doable. Once you push the threshold of "ancient Romans" through into the very ass-end of Late Antiquity, though, it is quite plainly impossible for a single human to read it all.

In fact, "Ancient Latin" represents less than one percent of all that has been written in the language. We pigeonhole this language as "ancient" because 19th century ideas about what "real" Latin is have — in a highly warped form — delimited the general sense of what Latin is, and can be, how it can be learned, and how it can be read."

See also this answer in Latin SE: https://latin.stackexchange.com/questions/16669/is-this-the-....
I perhaps should have said find rather than navigate. I don't expect turn-by-turn navigation when it has no way of knowing where I am. I'm not talking about it directing me along a path; but about finding the path in the first place.

It should use the last known location and vector to find a route. It doesn't. My guess is that it loses the satellite, sees it again and starts recalculating, loses it, and repeats this cycle. Unless the satellite is visible for a long enough period, it never produces any path. Even an out-of-date path would be more useful than simply nothing.
do they really use FB?
FB/Meta seems to be transitioning into a tech conglomerate. For the longest time (and even now), you associate FB/Meta with Facebook (ie facebook.com). But it's clear that the facebook.com product is dying. If Meta survives the next 10-20 years, I see them move to a model where they are a tech conglomerate.

The new generation won't associate FB/Meta with Facebook, they will associate it with Instagram, WhatsApp, Oculus, and any future acquisitions. I'm sure facebook.com will still be kicking around, maybe just the popular features like Marketplace and Pages sans the traditional news feed and updates.

IMO this is the only way I see this company surviving. And the reason I haven't mentioned the Metaverse is because I personally think that it will be a giant ass flop right out of the gate.
> But it can be a rough ride for employees caught in the process.

Or an opportunity. They should see the private equity firms coming in as a signal it's time to jump ship and not liquidate their stocks (actually, renegotiate your ESPP while you look out for the next thing!).
Title: Senior Software Developer – Data Tools
The Ceridian Data and Analytics team is looking for a Senior Developer that is passionate about building amazing user interfaces enabling all our customers to access their data and discover actionable insights. Utilizing next-generation technologies, you will build modern user-experiences to build jaw-dropping interfaces that users find incredibly intuitive and easy-to-use. This front-end data tools will be supported by the latest Azure technologies in the backend providing data accessibility to our enterprise customers in a secure and reliable manner. The ideal candidate has strong technical skills and a desire to keep up to date with advances in data technologies.

If you are a technology enthusiast, have passion for creating great software, want to see your creation utilized by millions of people all over the world, and possess one or more of the following qualifications, we want to talk to you.
Qualifications:

3+ years experience with object-oriented coding in C#, .Net Core
Strong experience with HTML5, JavaScript/TypeScript, CSS
Strong experience with one or more modern JavaScript libraries such as React, Angular, Web Components, Vue, etc.
Strong SQL skills
Experience with Unit Testing Libraries / Frameworks
Technical fluency; comfort discussing or diving deep on technology concepts, options and new opportunities with technical team members
Desire to work and experiment with new technologies with a proven track record of quickly learning new technologies
Ability to debug, analyze and profile existing code
Excellent collaboration and communication skills
Excellent analytical and problem solving skills.
Desired Skills:

Experience in building and leading development of complex SaaS and/or cloud-based applications
Delivering data solutions with Azure cloud technologies
Experience embedding PowerBI in applications
Experience with infrastructure design and deployment utilizing Azure CloudPaaS cloud offerings for the implementation of data pipelines (Power BI, Databricks, Data Lakes, Data Factory, App Services, Azure SQL, Function/Logic Apps, Azure Automation, Data Bricks, Key Vault, Storage Accounts, Virtual Machines, Azure Monitor, Log Analytics, Event Hubs)
Devops process automation skills utilizing ARM templates, Terraform, and Powershell
I complete a ticket, now I've got to spend a day writing another ticket about how it's supposed to be deployed so any regular jack off can deploy it. Then I've got to find a "champion" (aka. a middle manager) to "champion" the ticket I wrote about the ticket. Then I have to notify several Slack channels about it, wait a bit in case someone makes a stink, then finally press "deploy" in Jenkins.

It's a Modern Stack™ – cookie cutter, untestable locally, horde of Golang services on Kubernetes pulling and pushing to various cloud services. Of course, it's ad-tech and for a company that seems to be the media equivalent of a Jerry Springer show.
Agree. Creating very optimized features is rarely achievable in an agile way. It will take so long before the user can see any value, and maybe they won’t like it in the end
With -map. https://trac.ffmpeg.org/wiki/Map

ffmpeg -i input1.mkv -i input2.mkv -i input3.mkv -map 0:v -map 1:a -map 0:d -c copy output.mkv

...will take the video from input1.mkv, the audio from input2.mkv, and the data stream from input3.mkv. If you telemetry isn't already packetized, you'll need to do that yourself. Converting your drone's telemetry into something that ffmpeg likes is generally non-trivial.

At my day job I maintain a tool that takes a .csv file and a raw video file and outputs a single file. Which can then be viewed, with the data displayed on the map and such. https://pro.arcgis.com/en/pro-app/latest/tool-reference/imag...
It seems wildly disingenuous to talk about 3 months when the initial Facebook crash was after their earnings call 4 months ago.
That is a terrible way to live your life. If a person has interests they should pursue them, not act out of fear that one day they will be called to judgment.
What if the future generations never gets to experience those feelings? They would not know what they are missing.
See my response to the sibling poster: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31587520
Consumers embrace milk carton QR codes, may cut food waste
It seems like you're making a sweeping argument against the legitimacy of the subpoena and investigatory power of governments. If a government cannot compel private entities to hand over evidence in criminal investigations, their ability to enforce laws falls apart.
What's the next future in modulation schemes?
Consider for a moment that Metaverse as a "product" is a thinly-veiled smokescreen to deflect government regulators away from monetization of their monopoly on the Western social graph, and it doesn't seem that misguided. And if the product somehow generates revenue in the future, then it's just fortuitous happenstance.
> Is the Mac/Linux community still so small that no one cares about it

Yes
With the wrong accent this sounds like telling a coder off…
Almost everyone I know under 50 doesn't use WhatsApp and/or Instagram multiple times per day.

I wonder what insights we can extrapolate to billions of people from our sample size of 2.
Reading this comment is how I found it that there was a verdict in that trial.
New Dell UltraSharp matches Studio Display at $1,600
WoW but more boring and with more microtransactions.
A mix of security incidents and operational issues at various clients. We don't develop any of the stuff we take care of.
I think 1/100th is generous!
People call it Godbolt because you access it via godbolt.org,
What are the secrets to how they made 3 billion people so happy to be users of Facebook (Meta)? Or, how the heck, 14 years ago, or 10 years ago, or even 5 years ago, could anyone have predicted the 3 billion people? Astounding. Any ideas how to understand that?
Here's a source referencing the UK stock market: https://globalfinancialdata.com/stocks-for-the-very-long-run...

"Between 1692 and 2018, stock prices increased at an average rate of 1.87% per annum before inflation and 0.36% after inflation, and with reinvested dividends averaging 5.04% per annum, investors received a total return of 6.62% per year. £1"

Now, that being said, during this time frame, clearly the UK is also a western superpower, and after a certain point in time the UK & US stock markets probably have a very strong correlation with the rise of electronic trading/risk management.

For another example of an older equity market, we might look to Japan, which has had a negative rate of return: https://www.afrugaldoctor.com/home/japans-lost-decades-30-ye...

That being said, as we see in that article the monthly $833 purchase DCA still gave a positive return over 30 years.
I don't get it. Why do you have any more faith in a paper based system? At the end of the day the vote is tallied and entered into a spreadsheet and uploaded to a central place. Where it is once again tallied, put into a spreadsheet and uploaded to a more central place. With all kinds of humans, computers etc. in the process. It's fully trust based. No one has any idea that its actually accurate. It probably is mostly accurate due to the good faith of "most" people. But that ain't a system ya know?

Why not have a fully electronic system but still retain the distributed nature of the paper system. E.g. you have to login to the server in your voting district. Its a separate instance and you have to verify with photo id over video conference. The SAME risk level more or less but does not require a wasteful drive and wait. We have the technology!
> They will continue making billions from ads for decades even if the metaverse play goes nowhere.

and no competitors outperform them, or advertising paradigm shift occurs?
Perhaps the Starlink team didnt use Vantablack (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vantablack) to hide their existence? Maybe Surrey NanoSystems could help out or there again maybe scientists would end up spotting numerous black holes much like they thought they had discovered something more interesting than an impatient scientist! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peryton_(astronomy)

This is still consigned to coverup/conspiracy theory but these Ionosphere Heaters
(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ionospheric_heater) have the ability to heat up the Ionosphere creating something akin to the bulge on a balloon or car tyre wall where the upper atmosphere pushes out into space.

This has two effects, it push's atmosphere into the low earth orbiting satellites path aking to driving through a sudden bank of fog, only this bulge of atmosphere can bring LEOB satellites down as they are not designed to go through atmosphere.

It also affects the Jet Stream winds in the upper atmosphere circulating the planet which in turn affects the weather of continents, its less predictable but its an alternative to the very localised and resource hungry cloud seeding.

The BBC Horizon program did a episode on "Space Weather" and in the last 5mins of the episode they focused on the EISCAT heater near Tromsø in Norway. In the episode the operator/scientist explained what it does to the upper atmosphere, which is explained above. Obviously this also has military applications because any LEOB satellite can be bought down if these IH's are on a ship somewhere in the middle of an ocean away from prying eyes!
The US stock market is semi-unique: there are others around the world in the 20th-21st centuries that are comparable, but also correlated.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_stock_exchanges
I can assure that documentation is not UML.
Documentation can contain exported diagrams that were created using UML.
That's a surprisingly balanced position. When you say he's not toxic, do you mean that he doesn't yell or act sexist? Or that he's actually an honest, upfront businessperson? Because things like systematically lying about privacy policies, or gaslighting the world about net neutrality / "Free Basics' were neither early in his career nor deserving of any respect.
I can imagine that only a tiny minority of citizens was fine with it when Cyprus' government closed the banks in 2013 for a couple of days and took some additional percents of already taxed balances.

Who really would be fine with giving the government 10% of their money, so they can pay their gambling debts?
Why didn't you use react native? Your website is react which would have made it easy to copy over components.
Dumb question, but how are DALL-E's (and any other AI generative algorithm) result's so.. smooth?

For example, I could write a heuristic algorithm to product the same thing using a Google image search, but it would look like MS word clip art.
"simple" (2nd link on the homepage.)

https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
Less than 1% of 'research' ends up being commercially viable in any way.

Almost zero research is commercialized directly, in a manner that equates tech to 'product'.

There are usually enormous costs in applying research to markets - just because something 'makes a million' doesn't mean there were no costs.

As for software:

We probably need cleaner, simpler tools, better SaaS for many things.

We just can't afford to have a lot of devs doing research.

Think about the zillions in lost man hours due to Python weirdness of various kinds. It's a giant productivity sink.

Also, I hope tooling for many researchers starts to improve.

I think the target should be, in most cases, that researchers themselves have the tools available to 'do their work' without having to hire devs.
This needs to be printed on posters, made into cross stitch, and all of the other various ways people have this hanging in their homes. well played
> I said deterministic, not consistent. For example, exactly when an atom will undergo radioactive decay isn't deterministic, but if you observe enough of them, you can match your observations with your theory's probability distribution.

Can you pull of this same trick with humans, across all their behaviors?
That's a pretty selective lookback. The big slide was 4 months ago. If you look at trailing 6 months, FB is down 40%, vs down 10% for S&P500 or 23% for NASDAQ.
UK stock markets have returned a similar 7.5% over the last 119 years (~4.9% above inflation).

MSCI China over the last 2 decades has returned over 12%.
> Being a capitalist who thinks they believe in anti-capitalism may be hypocritical but it is not a logical impossibility.

I don't think it's hypocritical to not want to live in the system you have to live in.

> Even most libertarian socialists seem to have been aware of this themselves. Straying from Proudhon, consider this essay (Appeal to the Young) [0] by Peter Kropotkin. Look at the audience he is writing to - it is precisely young, rich professionals!

Kropotkin wasn't talking to Gen Z and millennials, which was your claim.

I mean I wish what you were saying were true, but I don't think you're going to find any polls that come even close to supporting popularity among those demographics right now. Maybe in the future.

> I was referring to hierarchical, centralized action as in the form of the state.

So, the opposite of collective action, just dominance by one group over the rest like we already have.
It doesn't. I didn't login to anything.
In this case, taking an order from a consumer and collecting a payment comes to mind.

Just because you have a useful app doesn't mean you have to sell the user's location data to make money, ESPECIALLY if you are ALREADY making money with the app.
Opa!queText
> The entire internet subsists on ads.

I don't understand how people can make this statement and not immediately realize their is something deeply, deeply wrong about this situation.

Ads derive their value from the product being sold, the fact that ads themselves have become the economic underpinning of the entire internet, rather than actual things being sold, should tell you there is a problem.
Proprioception cannot be fooled. No matter what you do to your vestibular system it's not going to realistically feel like you're in a fighter jet or a race car. It can't even make walking on an omnidirectional treadmill feel like real walking. Galvanic vestibular stimulation is not really a good idea, independent of the fact that it literally sends high voltage electricity through your skull.
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