skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Crazy. I guess Glassdoor would have handed their IPs in this case?
Remember Vimeo? They started as an alternative to Youtube, letting anybody upload. Then they decided to dump their small users and go for large ones.

Vimeo is publicly held, so we can see how this worked out.[1] Price one year ago, at the peak, $49. Price today, $6.54.

[1] https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/stockdetails/fi-c26vvh?ocid=...
Yep. As I mentioned elsewhere on the pyright/pylance issue: Microsoft are scumbags.
Where does wealth go when it is created? When you build a house, the materials and the workers have all been paid for. Still, the house has value. You ca sell the house and get paid the price that it’s worth. And yet, it still keeps its value to the buyer, and can be used or rented out or sold.
You don't understand AGPL and have a consumer, pay-to-play mindset... sorry, but no sale.

Come back when all of the features are available to everyone and it's a BSD-2 license with optional support.
That’s good feedback. There’s a lot of steps, where should I slow it down? (“All” is an acceptable answer):

- Alice computes A

- Bob computes B

- there’s a 3? second delay

- Alice and Bob simultaneously compute the shared secret by multiplying their private key by the others’ public key
You again talk about individuals and individual behavior and then switch seamlessly into talking about Microsoft. Even worse, you insinuate that dislike of Microsoft behavior is equal to dislike of individual Microsoft-adjacent peoples’ behavior.

No. These things are not the same and they should never be equated.
but this is difficult to get sample
Windows folks : just get ShareX[1]

[1]: https://getsharex.com/
You don’t need cookies or to force someone to decline to sign up for your newsletter to do those things.
> But I'd be very wary in telling those people - if any are reading this - that they're just not going to be successful.

If they're reading this, they're already the type of person trying to find success. It's important to remember that a lot of these results about families and finances are _statistical_. There are a myriad of other factors, whether known or not, that lead to success and anyone reading this who thinks they aren't cut out for success should never let that get to them.

I also grew up in a similar family to you, but (other than the crazy amount of times I've gotten lucky) I distinguished myself from my peers in my income-depressed area by being excited and interested in trying to get out of my circumstances. Most didn't. So if you're reading this and worried you aren't as far ahead as your peers, don't. The fact that you're worried will go a long way.
Oh to be sure there are all sorts of problems with the internet today. And the government certainly has a role to play in making the internet better. I’m just not convinced that the solution is centralizing and socializing the tech giants.
That is helpful clarification, thank you.

> We've thought about allowing users to spin that app up separately but it's not a focus right now; instead we're trying to ensure that the system is as easy to use for data scientists as possible and have that workflow fully ironed out before we support the more advanced use-cases.

I like this, and I understand. I might like to take a stab at implementing this more modular interface.
Yep, I didn't mean to imply that fixed cats wouldn't be interested, just that it is at least partially dependent on libido. It's possible for a non-neutered cat to still not be interested, as it is for neutered cats to be super interested.
No-code crypto payments for everyone
So… we can’t?
Upon contacting AWS account manager:

> Yes, our aws account manager was great and tried to get an exception, but the exception was denied as there is no revenue coming from marketplace from us… not surprising since they won’t let us on marketplace. Another catch22!
everytime I see the name Clickhouse I think I'm reading about a CRM tool. It's the worst name for a database ever.
My take is that to pay for good education is to pay for good teachers.

Of course there are many reasons to go to school aside from getting an education.
Without every state agreeing to it, you end up with a race to the bottom.
The house equivalent of leaving car doors rolled down and doors unlocked for SF, PDX, and ATX. We'll call it OpenHouse. Come by and steal our shit in an organized way because our police won't do a damn thing to stop you. The app even turns a light on and leaves milk and cookies to make you, dear crook, feel right at home while you're pilfering our valuables to sell for crack.
As a person who lives in a post communist country, I'm certainly sure we don't want the state to manage internet or any other technology for that matter.

Look at what's going on right now in Russia, North Korea or China (and these are only firsts that come to my mind). It's really hard for people there to get any information beyond the state propaganda.

Good times create dumb people -> dumb people make communism -> communism creates bad times -> bad times creates smart people -> smart people create capitalism -> capitalism creates good times -> good times create dumb people...

So, let us avoid the red color...
He knows enough. Trust me. Here is a crazy conversation I had with him. Most of his arguments are in bad faith.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31348078

Rayiner is an ex Muslim, currently Christian, brown Bangladeshi immigrant to USA who wants the brown people to leave the United States - so that white people can have a white United states - just like "Indians/Bangladeshis want a country for themselves" a need that Rayiner made up on behalf of the citizens of India and Bangladesh.

Significantly, Rayiner excludes himself from the list of brown people who need to leave USA. I have heard of Jewish Nazis and watched the Clayton Bigsby comedy sketch- but it is surreal to interact with someone like this online.

Instead of white, he uses the word "culture" which is the hip dog whistle in urban circles.
Perhaps we should ban the production of "forever" chemicals in general and not wait until they've accumulated enough in the environment to warrant a study as to whether they are harmful or not. If you can't show plausible mechanisms of degradation to naturally occurring, reasonably safe compounds in the environment in a couple of decades, look for a different way to solve your problem.
Be pragmatic. Instead of thinking about its existence, you should:

- Ignore political or economic or scam news that affected your health and your mind.

- Focus on healthy life, instead of thinking about negative things.

That's the point.
I delved into Python recently to work on some data science hobbies and a Chess program and it's frankly been fairly shit compared with other languages I use.

Typescript (by way of comparison with other non-low-level languages) just feels far more solid wrt type system, type safety, tooling etc. C# (which I've used for years) is faster by orders of magnitude and IMO safer/easier to maintain.
Achually methinks Steve Mould mostly said, this is a handy way to support your favourite artist. The ticket and art you get maybe of value later, but megarich sponsors seldom see art as particular investment.
As far as I am concerned, your employer takes it too far. What I do on my own time is none of my employer's business, as it were. If I am involved in a weekend nightclub drunken brawl, and no other company, customer, or vendor personnel are involved, and no subsequent legal or social fallout interferes with my working hours, than it's absolutely inappropriate for management to acknowledge these activities.

The very concept of "bringing disrepute" is a slippery slope, and shamefully medieval.

Edit: I'll clarify. The problematic issue is the ambiguous, subjective threshold at which activities become "disreputable." Ambiguous, subjective standards like that should not be grounds for dismissal. They are too easily abused via "selective enforcement".

Of course, in many firms, employment is entirely "at will," and subject to employers' most capricious whims. This is not a good thing; the subjugation of one's employment to another's whim is an oppressive imbalance of power.
You may be as surprised as I was to learn that paper drinking straws contain these forever chemicals.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33770693/
Well I mean obviously political beliefs are not heritable. But this guy does seem to have made a name for himself as an internet socialist, judging by his other publications
Really a great app. Fills in where basic Preview annotations leave off, and approaches Photoshop-level capability.
> Architecting is a skill; Architect is not a role

> His past roles include serving as Chief Enterprise Architect
Hi Rich,

I see that most of the jobs require a US citizenship. Is there a any position available for a foreigner? If yes, can I filter such jobs in the portal?
Protein folding (2017): more intricate than we thought
Safari extensions only work with Safari, but there is a jailbreak tweak and a sideloaded app you can use to modify the official app
why can't the 89-year old grandmother get supplemental insurance that covers the fancy therapies?

I don't buy that there's no way to get people state-covered insulin and chemo without consigning everyone to bread lines. just make Medicare universal, and let people buy BCBS or Kaiser etc. on top, to skip the lines or cover more end of life stuff.
Absolute heroes of code =)
Like "Adding in 7 layers of government bureaucracy sounds like a good way to have the whole edifice come crumbling down, not to mention stifling any sort of innovation that might be left in tech."? I don't agree with this article but you gotta have something better than "government slow, private fast".
Doesn't numpy use a natively compiled Fortran or c library for that?

https://github.com/numpy/numpy/blob/main/numpy/core/src/mult...
Impressive. Much respect.

Enterprise crippleware is obnoxious. So are restrictive and radioactive licenses like AGPL. What bugs me are those who speak out of the sides of their mouth how it's not with different flavors of rationalized BS.

Bug fixing priority, tech support, and integration consulting are the proper places to monetize, not features for-profit express turnpike or telling me what I can't do with code.
Nagoya station in Japan has a Track 0 that runs to Kariya. Tracks in most of the world's train stations are numbered starting from Track 1. Has anyone seen another Track 0? Where?
Part of the reason computers seem slower than they did is that most programs (and most programmers) only use one of those cores. Most of the reason, though, is that programmers buy new computers, and also that programmers only optimise code that’s slow on their computer.
> This design thus makes absolutely zero sense in macOS.

well, if they didnt do it, then ipad apps on macos would look really out of place, even catalyst ones....

what i find interesting is, that instead of building up ipad apps to match macos level of ui quality/sophistication, they compromise the more functional macos on the altar of ipad.... i find that a bit disappointing personally...
> Eh, both Manchin and Sinema self-identify as democracts, which some argue is all you really need these days.

When you speak with disdain and sarcasm, no one will listen to what you have to say even when you are right about everything.

If you want to change minds, show respect first, clarify the opponent's best argument, and then take it apart calmly piece by piece.

If, instead, you want to spread anger and frustration from yourself to those around you, by all means continue with the snide comments.
To those criticizing the (mostly) absurd arguments of this website that so un-ironically crams in all the same commercial incentives it criticizes of the supposedly terrible private internet, remember that Jacobin is a very markedly left socialist magazine with a long history of throwing shit on anything market oriented. Some of their arguments are valid and decent, others are just ridiculous and not to mention hypocritical considering that the magazine itself is owned by a corporate entity and very much dedicated to its own bottom line of revenues and earnings.

edit: I mean, what would you expect of a magazine that named itself after a bunch of "heroes" of the French Revolution whose own extreme, fanatical leftism was a pioneer for mass murder of civilians in the name of ideological purity.
It does though, it defines when to complete the write command to a client and when general any IO should be allowed on an object (both need #copies >= min-size), from the Quincy PG settings docs:

> Sets the minimum number of written replicas for objects in the pool in order
> to acknowledge an I/O operation to the client. If minimum is not met, Ceph
> will not acknowledge the I/O to the client, which may result in data loss.
> This setting ensures a minimum number of replicas when operating in degraded
> mode.
If faster software was worth anything to people surely they'd pay for it.
That's simply not even remotely true, as someone who has written a lot of both
iOS notes has changed my life. It's available on my work Mac, home Mac, and iPhone, and is always synced. It has everything I need and nothing more.
> Bug fixing priority, tech support, and integration consulting are the proper places to monetize

Yeah ... the problem is, you can't charge a corporate millions of dollars for that off the bat, but you sure can charge the millions of dollars for software licensing. And they are happy to pay it. In fact, they want to pay to it, it makes them feel more secure and they have a budget to use.
I always get confused by stuff with this. 100% would actually be 50% in the context you are thinking. https://math.stackexchange.com/a/1404242
Its still just 1 m/s improvement. Not worth it.
Right, Iridion, thanks.

Not sure about Iridion 2 but some levels in Iridion 3D are not purely prerendered background loops - this level is a Mode7ish flat "floor" (the ocean) with a perspective-warping sky BG

It's not super advanced technically, maybe, but it's very well done IMO
I think what you're suggesting is to essentially follow an entity around and post the first controversy you can think that's related to them.

In which case violates the site's guidelines:

> Eschew flamebait. Avoid unrelated controversies and generic tangents.
The idea might be to maximize your expected wealth, e.g. if you consider this kind of emergencies as relatively unlikely and that even then you'd just have to pay interests on a credit card while you're recovering for a few months, it could be worth it to invest some of the money you currently have as an emergency fund into something other than cash.
I was able to convert a couple of my data scientist colleagues over to using Scala (given that they were writing code for our Spark cluster it seemed like a no-brainer compared to Python or R). It's not thousands of times faster but it might be ten or a hundred times faster, and a lot of the time you can write the very same code aside from punctuation (and even that difference is smaller in Scala 3, although I don't think Spark has moved to that yet).
The internet is probably the very last thing I would associate with "rule by the few." I don't know what this guy is on about.
Why, to please you? You aren’t really adding anything to this discussion
Oh good call, I will remedy this.

It's using libav as you mention, and it's an LGPL build of libav.
Yuck. Brex comes across as risky, mercurial, and snobby rather than useful, professional, and reliable.

Does anyone else know about or use Silicon Valley Bank? How do they compare to Mercury?
I found the following context helpful:

https://chemtrust.org/pfas/
Diplomatic and political institutions are currently designed for communication between polities, their fundamental mission isn't to promote peace unless that is in their national interest (which is most of the time- but not always). The UN now has departments with this task, but my point is they are barely funded. I'm not expecting any silver bullet, I just think having minimal people working on this problem is foolish.

I didn't say anything about stopping the Ukraine War, so I'm not sure how that relates.
Lidcombe station in NSW Australia has a platform 0. It happened when a new platform for an Olympic Park shuttle was added on the “up” side of the station (which gets numbered starting from 1) and for one reason or another the existing platforms were not renumbered.
Why does the lack of indexes matter? Especially when the size on disk is so much higher? Defining a sensible index isn't an unreasonable or daunting task, and minimal effort in CH got a 4x speedup over QuestDB. "It's faster if you invest literally zero time making it efficient" doesn't offer any practical benefit to anyone.

If it was demonstrated that Quest did a better job overall in the majority of cases where an optimization would have been missed, that's one thing. But this feels awfully nitpicky.
I love learning, and I like being paid well, so I’ll happily work in any language. Puzzling out the program flow is good enough fun. Makes the brain work.
No one knows for sure. The high price of oil is a huge drag on the economy. Some say oil prices will stabilize in 6 months. With Europe switching away from Russian energy, I am not as confident. The other major drag is China. Like it or not, China makes almost everything we buy and they haven’t recovered from Covid. My belief is that we are in for a bumpy 12 months.
Will the Crypto Crash Beget a Better Crypto Future?
2(!!) months to find a whole new bank for a startup or small business is a ridiculously small amount of time.

I've never heard of Brex before this but this is really bad marketing for them. Don't put your faith and one of the most important aspects of your business in these "hip" fintech companies hands. They will not feel any shame pulling the rug out from under you.
I'd add your alternative punchline, but between the two of us, we'd have reproduced the "article"
Their revenue growth tells the opposite story:

https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/stockdetails/financials/fi-c...
"It could but not alone but it helps." coming from an stranger in the Internet working in one of the few countries where salary is adjusted for inflation.
What's "excessively naive" is to act like you're not suggesting people work for free, when indeed you are. You're simply performing a sleight of hand: instead of framing it as the doctor working for free, you shift the free labor onto mostly people making a lesser income. You sir/mam, are both deceptive and disingenuous.

>The actual argument you wanted to make

And how incredibly good faith of you to bring up taxation of roads, school, and police and then have the gall to act like it's a waste to discuss the very subject YOU YOURSELF INTRODUCED. My brother, I did not mention anything about the taxation of roads/police/schools until you brought it up, it's beginning to look like that's the real argument YOU wanted to introduce.
Honestly from this article nobody comes off looking great: there are musicians refusing to accept fiscal reality on one side, and management acting in bad faith and firing the conductor out of spite on the other.

Pity.
I don't see anything wrong with the AGPL. If $bigCorp wants to rent access to improved versions of my software, they should give me the changes.
It really annoys me how some service/startup gets build around the large "infrastructure" (in a broader sense) deficiencies in the US. Because of the size of the US market and the amount of VC funding they then become big and move into markets that have had perfectly functioning solutions (like the EU in this case). Because they are so flush with cash (and much conversation/advertising online is very US centric) they then become dominant even in markets which had a perfectly functioning system that never needed they solution.

Uber is an example of this (taxis had issues in Europe/Australia as well, but by far not as problematic)
Yeap. Small businesses will likely stay small because the key differences are in the founders' mindset. Both can start out at leveraged brokeitude.
Well, I feel sorry for them. Fertility issues are no joke.
That sounds like a surveillance nightmare...
> While that is true, and the author seems biased supporting some degree of federal/international government ownership of the internet while also having borderline satirical levels of tracking, popups and subscriptions on their site.

It isn't "their" site. They are the author of an article published to that site, not the site's owner. They aren't responsible for whatever tracking/popup/what have you Jacobin chooses to employ.
Weird. I definitely had a bog-standard Action Replay and most certainly played burnt discs. Perhaps my console was hardmodded, without my knowledge.

(Also, someone had downvoted you, which I disagree with completely. If I'm wrong, I'm wrong. So, here's an upvote to balance it out.)
Technically correct, but an absolutely useless observation. TikTok,nee Musical.ly, took Vine's users. Someone needs to make a new Twitter to accept metaphorical refugees when Musk's "free speach" improvements cause an intolerable environment. You know it will. Look at Gab, Gettr, Parler and Truth.
No, they don't.

If you have symptoms of an illness consult your medical professional. The only thing that everybody reading this article will result in is waiting rooms full of the worried well.
Tølløse station in Denmark. Which is for the local train, as tracks 1 and 2 are for the regional trains. I assume the local train track was added later, and was next to track 1, so rather than naming it track 3 or 11 (as they sometimes do to highlight an "in between track"), they went for track 0.

There is a bunch of pictures here[0], and you can spot in some of them where it says "Spor 0". But I assume "track 0" isn't _that_ uncommon after all.

Which leads me to wonder whether a "track -1" exists anywhere.

[0] https://www.danskestationer.dk/htj/toelloese.php
> yet the same people use google, and facebook, and AWS,

Speak for yourself.

For me, the lesson I learned while growing up with the MS of the 90's was to not trust any big corporation. The power imbalance is too large, individuals have no way to protect themselves and they will take any and every opportunity to exploit that.

This pattern can be seen with in the 90's with Windows, it can be seen today with Github and LinkedIn (talk with recruiters and they will tell you how MS is jacking up the prices and removing functionality) and it can be seen with any of Big Tech in the last 20 years.
We used SVB at my previous startup. Somewhat ironically, their UX is SUPER dated and a bit kludgy (been a year since I've checked, though) and their fees are high, BUT they're high touch and good to be in with strategically (especially when it comes to debt financing).

I don't know if I'd suggest them early on when bootstrapped, but definitely worth a gander once larger or VC-backed.

Mercury's UX is sexy AF and enjoyable to use. They did have an internal screw-up with our initial account setup due to a mix-up with their partner bank (Evolve Bank & Trust), but their customer support is top notch and got it resolved quickly. They also have some nice promotional deals. In comparison to SVB, though, they're not nearly as high touch and also don't have physical locations.
Ask HN: What to do with Spare PC?
I have a windows PC lying around bought 10 months ago as a B-day gift for my spouse, she asked for it but since we are both heavy Mac users thus ended up barely using it…what should/can I do with it other than selling?

Spec: AMD Ryzen 7 3700X , 16 GB , 512 GB , GeForce GTX 1660 Ti
I have a similar one!

m () {
node -p "$*"
}

Not as elegant because it doesn't import all the Math functions but serves me for small calculations!
Rather more think they are into that kind of thing, until they get there, and find out what it is really like.