skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> He called, for example, the Russian capture of Mariupol a month before it happened, while the entire time corporate media was running non-stop propaganda about how well the war was going for Ukraine.

The entire corporate media was reporting the likely impending fall of Mariupol for long before it happened, while still covering how much Russia had been forced to pivot in their war aims, was taking enormous casualties (in general and in senior officers) by historical standards, and all kinds of other negative indicators.

You can win battles while losing the war.
I wonder if something like a social IoT device could get traction? Ie sell people something like another router that lets them have their own profile hosted only there and accessible only through others peoples devices after a “handshake” of sorts?
Another well-documented problem with the "glass of wine good for your heart" studies was that the groups that didn't drink wine usually included teetotalers, who had likely already damaged their bodies in the past with alcohol abuse, and had since sworn off.
Someone asked on the 2018 HN post:

> Makes me wonder what a similar mod would do for video shot on a Fisher-Price PXL-2000

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17220344

Looks like someone tried this on YouTube: https://youtu.be/aGJNUUtYAEc
How is this political? This is standard DEI stuff.
Thanks for all your work on this project. Very inspiring what you set out to do.
They can't be having a better day than you if they don't exist

"Los de afuera son de palo"

- Obdulio Varela -
That's not what fundamentals means in crypto.

Fundamentals in crypto are existential, favorable qualities of a token that can survive severe downturns (bear markets, depressions).

For BTC, fundamentals are absolute scarcity combined with buy-in/popularity.

For ETH, fundamentals are utility/flexibility and network effect.

For HorneyDonkeyKongCoin, fundamentals are...none. It will go to zero and never come back.
Every number is a number, including zero. Therefore some number of members of any given group have been discriminated against. Therefore any group is indeed discriminated against. You can't argue with objective mathematical proof.

Slightly more seriously, if someone is discriminated against for being part of a group, you don't get to appeal to the fallacy of composition applied to all groups in order to claim that there is no discrimination against that individual. Yes, yes, you're not actually writing out that argument, you're just leaving its ingredients lying around next to a naked flame.

Entirely seriously, here is your proof:

https://www.r-bloggers.com/2019/12/modeling-salary-and-gende...

Now switch to some other attempt at distraction via reducio of the actual argument.
> Letting people comment on job ads would just turn them into lightning rods for whatever bad things people want to say, and then what would be the point

Hearing whatever bad (or possibly good) things people have to say about company X is exactly what I would want and would greatly increase the value, of those posts as well as my likelihood of clicking on them.
"My son built the thing that helps you find where to order from for [insert regional pizza chain]!"

I've worked on a lot more interesting CRUD, E2E encryption, and projects for industrial manufacturers that easily dwarf the size and scope of that location finder. It's just Google's geocoding API, some KLM files and a CMS I'm sure you've heard of. I think it sticks out because my parents and I are from a small town and we rarely ate out. When we did, that chain was the only place close enough to deliver to us, so they deeply and immediately relate to the value proposition.

EDIT: updated to more accurately reflect language my parents would use
DEI (and opposition to it) is quite political.
I could only read the abstract. This is obviously cool in terms of having a dedicated high-speed inference unit.

What I'm curious about is how well this extends to actual modern NN architecture. They talk about image classification, but is it just with a MLP, or is there a pathway to implementing convolution layers or things like batch-norm.

There is that "MLP mixer" network, so maybe it would be viable for many tasks even if an MLP is all they have...
I periodically experience a feeling of profound loss of close contacts even years after deleting all my Meta accounts.

I’m not going back there, as I certainly don’t see it as the future of the web and not worth investing energy into.

I just wish some ppl could figure out how to send text messages again.

Just adding this as a counterpoint, that it can be uncomfortable for longer than a week as it says in the article.

I’ve likely missed out on loads of invites.
> startups are crap deals

Not always. Get in at a 200+ engineer startup that is still growing, has a huge TAM, moat, lots of velocity, and a clear path to IPO, and you've got a pretty good shot at making great money. This is a good sweet spot for risk and reward.

Try to model the outcomes yourself.
The aesthetic is nice, it's actually got me considering using Mantine in an upcoming project
> I have no idea at all what my caste is

you're an American citizen, by many measures the best caste out there :)
Do you know how many countries have unwritten constitutions? Hint: it’s the same number of countries that will use the Metric system after Boris has his way.

(Answer is 3, albeit they’re different sets apart from the UK)
I've never understood why Development Manager and Product Designer are supposed to be the same job.

I've also never understood why product design so often seems to be sidetracked into pointless tinkering with minor changes - often unwelcome - while major issues remain unaddressed.

In reality PM seems to be a stepping stone to more senior management, so products inevitably suffer from tinkering and drift. No one really owns the product - or if they do, it's not for long.

They don't really care because they're heading elsewhere.
I hate to be blunt. But as a startup founder, you probably don’t matter to many of the posters on HN. Most startup founders pay below what we could get at a public company and all you could offer is “equity” that would be statistically worthless.
> ... I am the 365 admin.

For now. Remember MS can literally run these tools on your communications and if/when something gets flagged... raise it out-of-band to a senior business person at your company for follow up.

They likely have the contact details for senior business people at your company already. ;)
Can you please add the list of languages to the description of the addon[1]? For a translation addon this is crucial information imho.

[1] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/firefox-trans...
I quit Twitter during the COVID-mania, around early 2021 I think, after being on it pretty consistently since January 2009. I quit because I accidentally exited the bubble of popular opinion and had a real "Through the Looking Glass" moment.

In the 12 years I used Twitter I met lots of people in real-life through it, I know some some very good friends through it and it's been a consistent source and outlet for information and quirky humour.

Now the surprising (for me) thing: After quitting it from one day to another ... nothing happened. I was bracing myself for a time void that would pop up and need filling with something else (something more productive?) but that just didn't happen. It felt a bit like the stories from people who quit smoking cold turkey after 20 years and they just didn't get any withdrawal symptoms.

TL;DR - Quit Twitter, nothing happened. Would recommend.
Sure, if you couldn't care less about your job, then why care about anyone else screwing you over in your job?

But let's see if the inverse is true as well. If you deeply deeply deeply cared about your job (eg: it's your startup and you have exactly 12 months of runway, but it takes 4 months to source, vet, hire and onboard someone), would it matter to you that someone cheated you out of a third of your runway?

The truth is likely somewhere in the middle. That should answer why someone who is likely to reasonable care about their job and would likely experience a serious setback in their work would be really upset about the OP's actions.
Its a reference to two things: the whole github is a non-free platform and the fact that if you for a GPL project and make changes you have to rename it as specified in the license so nobody mistakes your version for the original.
Well, if you believe people don't have free will, then no sense blaming your "elite" either. Everyone is only doing what they're programmed to do, no sense in holding anyone accountable for any actions ....

Or you can face that people do choose to buy things.
Or a classifier?
Mostly not. About 90% of the US economy is engaged in non-productive value-destroying work. (Middlemen, govt, corporate nonsense.) The tech sector is the only exception broadly speaking and it powers the whole world. For the rest we have bombs to back it up.
Klein is for sure world class. I make a point of padding my budget every time I go to the hardware store and now have a Klein for practically any application (automotive mostly) I need.
Actually now that you mention it, I've seen a whole wave of posts on linkedin complaining about Musk. In another post I asked where people would go to do this if they quit twitter, maybe linkedin is the place. Just when you thought it couldn't get worse
Interestingly, when those resume studies are more narrowly focused on Silicon Valley tech firms women experience a significant bonus relative to men [1].

1. https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Gender-and-Race-Prefer...
I don't think the average user gives any damn about the privacy of their data and would see having any physical device as a step backwards.
That’s true of the US but ignores the fact only 3 countries in the world don’t have written constitutions - the UK, New Zealand, and Israel. I’m not being sarcastic when I say a lot of this is managed in the form of strange old traditions that, if stopped, would render the country fairly useless till they’re all codified somewhere.
He “does computers” is basically where we get to.

Amusingly enough, my dad, who has written kernel-level drivers, has basically the same answer for what I do.

Me? I’m a janitor for the internet plumbers.
I know, but I don't know what iOS webkit does and doesn't allow. Injecting code and responding to events in a way that makes the most important webextension APIs work _sounds_ like it should be possible (though it would take lots of work).

Sad to hear there's no such feature on iOS. At least Android gets uBlock Origin in the stable channels. Hopefully this will change when Apple will eventually be forced to permit other browsers into the iOS app store.
My long hoped (rarely or never seen) conclusion for people to reach is that these systems should be taken with a massive amount of skepticism and independent verification. Also that the same fulcrum like power to spread outrage/“othering” be used for inclusion.
Can anyone explain why there is a need to declare this and then talk about it? Are we at a point where it is considered similar to an alcoholic leaving the drink and following what happened next? I used to play games and now I don't. I used to watch film and now I don't. I had a facebook account once and now I don't. Isn't this mundane as fuck?
>Don't forget that the "fruit" for scientists is fame, not the truth.

This is a pretty shocking thing to say. It's not true whatsoever for the field of physics. Is there a particular field or a particular experience you're reacting to? I think I'm overreacting to how general your statement is.
> As to "end up in the same situation", how will a typical US poor person end up in Guatemala "at any time"?

War, climate change, economic collapse, etc. Black swans happen. All empires collapse.
I would be ok with just "honest."
Using Twitter as the focus of a post talking about quitting social media seems like such an odd choice to me.

Why? Because Twitter still strikes me as such a niche platform. It really is a bubble. I know there are people with >100M followers but most of those people just read their feed and that's it without ever writing a tweet.

it just seems way less interactive in general than say Snap is or FB/IG were. And if that's true then "quitting" a passive consumption platform just doesn't seem like a big deal than something you get invested in.

Maybe that's the point: people get caught up in this bubble and think it reflects reality.

Twitter in particular does seem to have a lot of bots. I really wonder if Twitter didn't screw themselves by allowing Elon to effectively renegotiate if Twitter can't prove the activity isn't all bots.
This all feels very "pre-crime" dystopian to me, per PKD. Or "thoughtcrime", like Orwell would put it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pre-crime
> people are craving serotonin

You think people are craving to be passified? That would be contrary to any social media, or interaction on the web entirely.
All businesses require an audit of some kind. How do you think due diligence works?
It doesn’t have to be the same to achieve low loss. The date is not relevant, for example, for the image content. It can memorize a few images, but you can’t “compress” all of the internet’s images into text (if you can, make a startup with the most efficient compression algorithm ever made).
Sorry to hear about that :( hope things get better!
> when I play poker, I lie and deceive as well as I possibly can, without remorse or hesitation

If you make these your rules, you're virtually guaranteeing you'll play with others who think similarly. There is another move at every poker table: get up. Not everyone is playing poker. There are companies and people who interview with integrity. The veteran advantage is in knowing who they are.
One grandmother died still convinced I was some kind of secretary. "He types for a living."

Mom has a fairly reasonable idea of what I do. Once upon a time, she was the public library director and ran the NOC for country government, because the T1 terminated in the library. (It was a small town.)
This is by far the best to watch. My wife used to describe "He works for <insert company name> (ecommerce) and makes the systems scale for famous stars flash sales and black friday cyber monday."
> I just wish some ppl could figure out how to send text messages again.

How about you send the message? Everyone I see complaining that they lose contact with their friends are not making any effort to stay in contact (myself included).
Question is whether enough demand exists for meaningful use.
There are no legal limitations on the data, just the frame rate.

You just pay extra for a model with fully radiometric export. Which is running the same firmware package and just has different options in the signed config file. It's 100% artificial.
Unless they can back up those claims with evidence, like male nurse resumes receiving fewer callbacks than identical women's resumes, then there's no basis to their claims.
Thanks! Not at the moment, this was built for an app idea I had that I haven't worked on beyond this. I have a couple of ideas for which I wish such a library existed, so I made one. It's just the display components, no plumbing/serialization.
A Brief Look at CPython String – Heurekadevs
Yeah, I've used a bunch of non-blocking paradigms over the years and all become painful quickly once the system becomes non-trivial, except for green threads. I was very disappointed that Rust dropped this feature in favour of async.
I don’t get why artists even use record labels anymore.

Is there something that Facebook/YouTube/iTunes etc doesn’t provide?
I’m 48 and I’ve been in the industry since I was 22. I’ve worked in companies with 10 people all the way to second largest employer in the country. In 20 years if I’m still having to work, I need to rethink my life choices.

That being said, especially with the acceleration of remote work (I live on the opposite coast) Opportunities are vast.
Thanks for sharing this, I hadn't heard of this.

Here's Teddy Roosevelt in his own words [1] describing it:

> To break up the system of blackmail and corruption was less easy. ... the criminal who is blackmailed has a direct interest in paying the blackmailer, and it is not easy to get information about it. Nevertheless, we put a complete stop to most of the blackmail by the simple process of rigorously enforcing the laws, not only against crime, but against vice.

...

> The multiplication of laws by the legislature and their partial enforcement by the executive authorities go hand in hand, and offer one of the many serious problems with which we are confronted in striving to better civic conditions. New York State felt that liquor should not be sold on Sunday. The larger part of New York city wished to drink liquor on Sunday.

> ...

> The law was not in the least a dead-letter; it was enforced, but it was corruptly and partially enforced.

> ...

> The paper again and again called upon the police commissioners to either uniformly enforce the law or uniformly disregard it.

[1] https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/1897/09/municip...
it's all good man, I think you're alright. just another stranger on the internet like the rest of us.
My grandparents think I don't work at all - because I have no employer (self-employed) and work from home. My parents understand pretty well that I turn websites into apps [0]. Recently someone described it as "Oh you make the big thing (websites on computers) go into the small thing (app on smartphone)". I found that wholesomely funny.

[0] https://webtoapp.design
Angular v14: the most feature-packed release in a long time?
Interesting rationale, unfortunately I am not able to see it this way - being more like the Amazon itself who can only see it from the technical way - so lets look at why I can't see it that way and why I find it counterproductive.

Bitcoin is more than transactions, and it is more than onchain transactions, and it is more than its layer 2 transactions which I don't think we can quantify.

It has a much greater use as collateral. It has a much greater use as a reference value for derivatives (sometimes where it is also collateral, sometimes where it is not). As collateral several orders of magnitude more transactions occur - just onchain! And offchain, several orders of magnitude more.

I would say (even if we weren't seemingly in a debate) that none of this justifies its energy use, but only because that is a completely separate phenomenon. Barring any alternative solution for that, I lead to focusing on putting its energy use where it is most applicable and sustainable. Primarily at flare gas mining sites that don't pull from the grid.
> you should assume that any modern corporation cannot be trusted to do anything but act in its own perceived short term best interest

Trust, but verify. You shouldn't set yourself up to get massively screwed if a corporate pinky swear falls through. But if you act like an asshole in ever interaction, you're going to select for people who find that the norm.
BestReviews | Product Manager | Remote within the US | Offices in SF, LA, and NYC | Full-Time | https://bestreviews.com

About the company: BestReviews is your one-stop shop for comprehensive, in-depth product reviews of the top brands and models of every product on the market while also pointing you to the best prices on the internet. The site is used by millions of US consumers each month, and the company is profitable. It is owned by Nexstar Media, which owns around 200 local TV stations in the US.

We already have a product team of 4 people, and we’re looking for someone to own our roadmap for our in-house CMS and our partner integrations.

Details and apply here: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/3063978539/

This position is fully remote (US only), or you can work in one of the office locations mentioned above. Authorization to work in the United States is required.

Feel free to email me if you have questions: william[at]bestreviews[dot]com
Often all those questions boil down to “are you happy?” And sometimes parents don’t know how to understand that a child could actually be happy doing things differently than they did.
Yeah I've thought about this a lot too. My only guess is that these VCs never really felt the pain from the previous cycle collapses.

I made and subsequently lost a very large sum of money from 2015 to 2018. This happened because I bought into the ICO craze and after seeing 1000x gains I saw almost all of it evaporate. So to me, NFTs reeked of the same odor.

I was smart enough this cycle to stick with projects that made sense to me. NFTs didn't make sense, and even though I saw people making money on them, I knew the risk was too high. I think another learning point for me was letting go of romanticizing crypto as a technology and embracing it for what it truly is, which is gambling.

I don't think crypto is the future of anything other than online gambling and speculation. Which isn't necessarily a bad thing, but it's the reality.

VCs seem stuck in that romantic phase coupled with a lack of technical understanding. I think after they get burned this cycle they'll be less likely to invest in the next. They'll have the experience to know.
I also have a Seek Compact and the images aren't stunning, but it's still super useful just because I always have it with me.

The EEVBlog Thermal Forum is a great place to learn more. There are some deep wizards over there, some great comparison threads, etc.
Confluence – Critical unauthenticated remote code execution vulnerability
There's a difference between monitoring and logging, and nobody is reading the chat logs or even paying attention to chat metrics in many workplaces because the value of doing so is dubious given the potential for employee backlash.
Machine Learning Compilation Course Summer 2022
https://covid19.healthdata.org/united-states-of-america

Can you point me to your source(s) indicating the lower number you’re referring to?
I'm already not wanting to have personal conversations on teams. My tech savvy colleagues and the ones who can be convinced are on signal, where we talk about job offers and relationships. A few others do Instagram, and get to see my art photography. And occasionally I'll bump into someone when we're both in the office and be able to say whatever not looked over by AI. There's a real chilling effect on getting to know people.
This is basically what I respond with. Though since I do IT for people who plumb the interwebs, I say I’m a janitor for internet plumbers.
I often see Americans say the media is left wing, but from outside the country it really doesn't look like any US media is left wing.

It just seems like "left wing" means a bit critical of republicans. It's more about team affiliation and who you criticise than actual politics.
The great thing about capitalism and the free market is that you can choose not to enter into an agreement with a party if they run contrary to your ethics and morals.
Twitter is low-effort outrage. Before that space existed, people just sighed and went about their day. If it's more difficult or higher-effort to express or dip into outrage, people will bow out.
Apple’s VR headset needs to be a hit – for itself and for the VR industry
Those ones are a joke. Look at the purported "Roadmap ID" that poster used.