skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I sort of disagree. In the beginning of Netflix they were releasing hit after hit in terms of artistic/innovative media. I think they had a very different approach, they were looking for special products but it is clear as they grew big they started focusing on cheap to make, low retention but high viral potentiality shows.

That's a business decision. They made a decision to go for quantity over quality, and that's fine for the short-term.

I think Netflix simply didn't find the right balance. It's okay to have cheap shows to fill in the blanks, I mean, I enjoy some of them. But the biggest problem is that they give up on pretty much every other more "artistic" work too easily; even when these can only become popular years later.
I mostly read books. I don't want to pick on the author, but since you asked I will be more specific: this idea would fit in a tweet.* It's a good idea, but the long build up reminds me of recipe sites.

* I just use "tweet" as a unit of measure, like "the size of two elephants". I do not advocate the use of twitter.
Troops need combat experience somewhere for there to be any hope of their effectiveness. That was enough justification, from a military standpoint.

Unfortunate geopolitical consequences of the conflicts are unfortunate.
Falsely representing the state of C & C++ doesn't really lead to a convincing argument. All those safety checks Zig supports are easily enabled in C++, and widely used. Sometimes they are even on by default.
There is an enterprise plan?

Would be amused to hear if that ever gets picked :-)
you seem to be arguing from the corporate personhood stance. corporations still have an outsized voice via their rich owners. they shouldn't, however, be privileged with extra voice unaccorded the ordinary citizenry.
Here's a preprint from biorxiv, not sure if it's the same study, but there are plenty of pictures: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.02.16.480423v1....
I'm pretty sure Europe has the same pattern as America. It's not a European vs. America thing.
Fair use I pressume.
because big companies want this, we absolutely will accept that company can get copyright from AI
I would say that intellectual property is not part of private property.

There's also no easy distinction made between private and personal property, and any attempt to define one is nonsensical. There are endless examples where something is both personal and private property, or rapidly switched between the two.

Yet another aspect of Marxist theory that fails to hold up to even the lightest scrutiny.
Haha current number of enterprise users is a big 0, but a guy can dream!
Prior art matters for patents, not copyrights. Carmack's code is still protected by copyright even if he didn't invent the algorithm.

And copyright doesn't prevent someone else from implementing the same algorithm, only from copying the code. If Microsoft had been able to copyright the fast inverse square root function, Carmack could still have written his own version and even copyrighted that version himself.
NCP & mare
since we are just before the top of our season, and we are planning also to make a new website next year, we are collecting ideas on how to improve the current website.

For our home page https://www.ncp-charter.com/ we are curious to understand especially what elements do you think are missing on it. We know that not all things are aligned properly and that the website is not loading fast enough (currently we are also limited by the system the website is built in).

The same question goes for our landing page template, like this one (https://www.ncp-charter.com/cata...). For sure we will add Client testimonials and our USP in some way on the landing page, like it is on the homepage, but would like to understand, what other things do you think, would these landings benefit from.

And as the last thing, since we are concentrating a lot of effort on our content, how can we still improve our blog post page. They are all made in the same way. We are also curious to understand if in your opinion, the paragraph font size for blog posts is big enough, or if you would prefer it bigger (link to one of our blogs: https://www.ncp-charter.com/news...).

As you can understand from the website content, we are a yacht charter company renting yachts in Croatia.

I would like to thank you very much already in advance for any helpful advice, info, ... We are searching especially for critical feedback, so do not be afraid to get off the chest, everything that comes to your mind.

Thank you very much!
Kinda/sorta. I use https://dynalist.io as my outliner. And it has browser clipper plugins that in their simplest use snapshot the title/url of the page you're on. So I often clip urls into there.

But it as a tool is much broader. I use it as my GTD inbox, and for task management, and other notes. The fact that I can simply search for pages that I've clipped (including adding #tags to them, or grouping them) is a lovely subset of what I use it for.
I don't know where to draw the line but assuming self driving cars are a thing they'll arguably need constant new data and constant updates so unlike most cars to date, they aren't things you'll just be able to buy and the sever your connection with the company you bought it from.

Motorcycles are probably different for the time being. Not expecting people to really want self driving motorcycles.

Like I said, I don't really know where to draw the line. I hate that my multi-colored LED lights have an app that talks to a server. I don't run that app, but my iPhone tells me I need up update the lights and to do so I need to get a 3rd party app. Is that another thing where regulation should require being able to update without an account or is the fact that they had to spend time making the update mean I need some kind of relationship with them?
> So much work has gone into the Linux kernel, but efforts should be made to replace it.

Plenty of people are working on new kernels and operating systems both by hobbyists and companies (c.f. Redox[0], Fuscia (zircon kernel[1], e.t.c.).

The main problem is that linux is an incredibly well developed piece of software, so it will take a very long time for anything to reach feature parity.

> instead of slowing trying to port the current Linux kernel to Rust.

I don't think anyone is suggesting to try and port the current kernel to Rust (and I'm fairly sure any suggestions in that direction would be met with a hard no from linus.) The current suggestion is just to allow language bindings to facilitate the writing of drivers in rust.

Even looking to the future which could see some critical components of the kernel written in rust, I don't think anyone is suggesting that the entire kernel should be ported, since that's a monumental task (and suffers from the exact same issue as above, for questionable benefit).

[0] https://www.redox-os.org/

[1] https://fuchsia.dev/fuchsia-src/concepts/kernel
So what. None of those technical differences are relevant to restricting a fundamental right. The authors of the First Amendment didn't anticipate the Internet, but we don't use that as an arbitrary reason to restrict free speech. And you have completely misunderstood the meaning of "well regulated". Read the actual Supreme Court decisions.

Just because one person violated the Constitution doesn't give you the right to do the same. Two wrongs don't make a right.
This study says that the organelles are bound to the cell membrane: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.02.16.480423v1....
no matter which kind of twisted idea someone comes up with related to terminals, there is always a guy who chimes in with "in Plan 9 you can do that...". It makes me smile every time. :)
Should be

<$file xargs ...
The trillions did not vanish. Every last dollar found a receptive pocket.

Maybe look into how many millionaires and billionaires have been minted since 2001. Yet, they only got leavings from the Old Money table.
"I gave you an open implementation of NAND and NOR gates. That's the core of this groundbreaking CPU. Just finish the job!"
Authenticating cartridges is so 2008

Leasing ink on a per page basis is in now: https://www.hp.com/us-en/shop/cv/instantink
Agreed. It feels like there's really a difference between leadership-as-a-buzzword or an self-bestowed empty title (in good faith, maybe what the comments are reacting to), versus true leadership that is so rare it can be experienced less than ten times in a person's career. Real leadership is something special, and feels like it's the kind of actions that were exemplified by the first story in the article.
I agree that in real life, Sacramento is no small town, and it was inaccurate to describe it as very small and rural.

However, I remember the depiction of Sacramento in the movie was intended to stand in contrast with a bigger city (which is why a major conflict is about the protagonist wanting to move away).

Reviews by several critics also described that setting as a small town, and I remember reading discussions around the release about how other perspectives of Sacramento could view the place as much larger and diverse.

The film’s writer and director Greta Gerwig more precisely described her view in an SF Chronicle article (https://www.sfchronicle.com/movies/article/On-location-How-L...): “It’s not rural, but it is not like a New York or a San Francisco either. It is somewhere in the middle.”
Maybe. EVs still generate non-exhaust emissions:

https://jalopnik.com/emissions-from-tire-wear-are-a-whole-lo...

https://www.emissionsanalytics.com/news/gaining-traction-los...

https://www.emissionsanalytics.com/news/pollution-tyre-wear-...
That's actually a Python convention issue rather than a Django issue. Python convention dictates preference for underscores. This is because dashes cannot be used in a module name.
Yet another extension that could as easily be and indeed already is a userscript.
> How would one do that exactly?

Don't talk to each team member one-on-one, that'll never work.

Talk to your manager, make it clear in terms they understand. That doesn't mean complain or whine to them as that will just push them away from the point that you're trying to make.

You need to REALLY make it clear to them not in your terms, but in their terms. Show them that every time they do this your productivity goes down. Show them that if it's happening to you, it's also happening to others too. Show them the research that says interruptions are bad. Show them the communication models that other companies are using that work.

Your manager isn't going to do the research for you, they're too busy managing others. The only thing that managers are trying to do is to reduce the complaining to a minimum. If that means the minimum is only you complaining, then they are going to optimise for only you complaining. If you actually show them the research, show them a list of rules, show them a plan that can be implemented, then you complaining is always going to be the minimum. You need to show them that if they follow these steps, then the complaining will essentially go down to zero, only then will they act on it.
Are you disputing any claims or do you expect ad hominem attacks to be an effective persuasive tool?
I have always wanted to use React with Shopify, but I feel binding the data manually from the Shopify API via GQL is very unergonomic. You have to understand Shopify API way deeper than usual to get started. There should have been basic but non-optimal ways to get data for 90% of the use cases already included. The GQL query they showcase is just complicated https://shopify.dev/custom-storefronts/hydrogen/getting-star... compared to the liquid way.
It's an opportunely for them to prove they're not bald faced liars, or living in a bubble if in the US, or if outside the US as so many are, to admit they in fact do not know anything above the slogan level of the topics under discussion. In the face of calumniates that reach the point of blood libel, "disagree" is far too weak a word.

There is no respectful way to point out someone is either so ignorant they have no place in a discussion or are arguing in bad faith. For the general stuff, they just have to learn a few things, like how many blacks legally own arms, and how the vast majority of gun owners are entirely cool with that. For the specialized knowledge I've been providing my own citation as well as in other discussions pointers to for example the absolutely essential to know about Anti-Federalists.

And I'll ask you this personally: do you really believe someone who claims to believe "the Satanic Church" is legally discriminated against is worth doing anything other than asking for citations, which he refuses to provide?
As of 2019, I was still hearing it wasn't profitable. Though that may be starting to change: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/04/youtube-is-now-build...
Linkding is my current favorite self-hosted solution in this genre. Used Pocket for a long time but like the tagging and minimal looks of linkding better.
I think the argument that gp is trying to make is that it's really hard for git to implement this in a backwards compatible way. You may be right (I don't know anything about Fossil, will take a look!) that Fossil allowed for this by making good design decisions in the past. This is not something that git maintainers can do right now without a time machine though. Old versions are in use out there and will need to keep working if the goal is to make the transition easier for users.
BCS is on AMC. Easier, cheaper and live on their app vs Netflix
Do you use the browser extension at all?
Many aspects of the us parties flipped between parties in the early 60’s with the Southern Strategy and the breakdown of FDR’s northern/southern coalition. Arguably, the parties have reversed their positions from 1860.
Most apps are just Database front ends. Change my mind
Odd, personally never felt the social stigma of glasses, though could absolutely see that being other people's life experience in hindsight.
In academia, it's open season on attacking ideas. There's nothing wrong with this; indeed, that's what we expect our intellectuals to do. Unfortunately, some cannot separate (both as critics, and when criticized) the attacking of ideas from attacking of people.

In corporate, it's always an attack on a person, because ideas don't matter in corporate. In theory, ideas can matter insofar as they can drive a P&L, but in practice, corporate is not about P&L at all so much as it is about how P&L are attributed to oneself personally. This does mean people are less ready to criticize an idea (or a person) in the open, although that's mostly because the real gaming happens behind the backs of those being gamed.
Just take the government and a centralized ID out of the equation and it becomes an interesting problem. And why do i need a big guy, who hands out an ID with a silly watermark, prooving, that it is me? We have families, we have offspring, we have friends, we have relations, that we build over time, this should be proof enough?
Wuppertal Suspension Railway (1901)
That's ok, that's our decision.
The best time for that was years ago. The second best is right now.
"All crypto is a ponzi scheme and it has run out of greater fools, good luck to the morons who bought crypto because of the endorsement deal FTX paid me for. I am now replacing my profile pic with something else." In a tweet would be a loud deletion in my mind.
You can take comfort that that DHS xray screeners miss most mock devices intended by examiners to look like bombs.

We don't know exactly what percentage, because after failing to miss 95% of weapons and bombs in 2015, the results from 2017's tests were kept secret: https://abcnews.go.com/US/tsa-fails-tests-latest-undercover-...

...and they haven't even discussed the tests since.
I would imagine if Johnny didn't have mental health issues in the first place, he wouldn't have abused THC in the first place.
> That would be an incredible market

I for one welcome our new CEO (Copilot Engine Optimization) overlords.

Jokes aside that will likely cause GitHub to be filled with lots of low quality repos (even AI generated, oh the irony!), to trick Copilot into using their code.
I dropped pinboard.in recently. The interface hasn't had improvements in years, the extensions are all third party, and the API if you wanted to build your own is pretty limiting. The mobile interface is pretty poor too.

I'm now moved over the Raindrop.io[1], which is another solo-developer outfit, but has had a lot of work put into it. It does all the same stuff Pinboard does (including page archiving but beside the social and public directory things... which nobody uses), but has a bunch of additional features. It has a much more complete API, a well maintained extension, and mobile apps! Definitely worth giving a go.

[1]: https://raindrop.io/
I did, but one of the side effects it had for me was it killed my sex drive completely. I know in the grand scope of things it may not be important, and maybe I'm being a child, but if I'm being honest I can't handle that on top of goings-on.

I had a friend get a permanent twitch from it, too, but of the people that I know that take it (that I know of), those are the only bad side effects I've really heard of.

On top of that it can still be very physically addictive and hard to wean off of.

I do thank you greatly, I had been pretty excited to try it. I hope it works out for you, I just seem to catch nasty side effects.

May it work for you and your days be peaceful!
You will need to cite evidence that implicit argument type conversion is a common source of memory corruption.
You refused to create a GitHub account? I can understand having some sort of principle on this, but that seems like a small hill to die on if you want a job at a great company.
Straightforward, useful advice. I pretty much do all of these when I start new Django projects.

The need for a custom User model makes me a little sad every time because, well, single `name` fields (rather than `first_name`, `last_name`) and email-for-username do feel to me like more sensible defaults circa 2022.
> We absolutely refer to planes as plummeting, when the situation warrants.

Yes, and landing is not one of those situations. To describe a plane as "plummeting" requires that it crash (or recover and stay airborne) rather than landing.

Or in other words, Aachen's claim that "we also don't say that airplanes plummet when landing" was correct in every particular.
Bureaucratic oversight? But I'm doubtful.
What would you say to investors to give them confidence you would launch a product in the next year when you couldn’t do it in the last 4?
Why do the names have to be shorter, I never have to type it all out just the first couple of letters and then autocomplete. Dealing with aliases/“shortcuts” is such a pain plus I hate that pattern anyways.
Yeah clicking anything but okay or reject all (which I rarely ever come across) is usually a maze of options no one has time for except some tiny dedicated minority.
Moon: JavaScript build system with smart hashing and remote caching
Why would a great company make you jump through hoops?
Yep. And i am not saying its a bad or good thing to do it that way. Just that it is one solution to a problem. Another could be, that people in need are part of their communities, people know you, and there is a charity, where people pay in and they organize themselves, to pay out benefits for the less lucky. Many things were tried out in the past, so other ideas may come up in the future. But it doesnt always need a centralized government, a big guy, far, far away.
Panic of 1907/2022
It kinda seems like a model trained on multiple languages would to some extent be better at English than a model trained only on English? I mean so much of English comes from other languages, and understanding language as a concept transcends any specific language. Of course there are limits and it needs good English vocabulary and understanding, but I feel the extra languages would help rather than hinder English performance.
I actually just learned from a different HN thread yesterday [1] that aliases do get expanded if you add this to your shell's rc file:

alias watch='watch '

Specifically, if an alias ends with a space, it will cause the subsequent arg to be expanded as well. For example, try running:

alias beep=echo
watch beep hello # This will fail
alias watch='watch '
watch beep hello # Now it works!

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31830879
subbed, thanks for the reminder!
> a certain amount of government approved programming

Here "government approved" means "Canadian Artists" rather than any government person rubber stamping a request to play a particular set list.
A shortage of tritium fuel may leave fusion energy with an empty tank
The Future design information
I think of it as jeopardy rules: any time you are correcting someone you must phrase it as a question. If they’ve made a mistake, it lets them save face. And if you are actually wrong, you save face
It's easy to search when:

-it's so popular millions of people use it, or

-it's so unpopular you know the entire userbase

The middle ground is the problem. For example a few years back I had a persistent bug/crash with Pix (mint's default image viewer then). Nothing on git or stack, and search engines didn't know what to do with it. "Pix image viewer" helped but not by a lot. I still don't know if it ever got fixed.
Wait, are you saying that because the author didn't push your personal agenda, that's spin? Hardly.
Just a thought, not a ding on the idea. What kind of controls are there or will there be re: plagiarism scenarios?

For example, a user sends in an academic draft, represents it as their own, and does so with the intent (explicitly voiced or not) of using the service to get past automated plagiarism software / filters?

If you're familiar with academic writing, it's a pretty plausible thing that could happen.

Or is that type of abuse-prone material automatically turned down? Couldn't tell from the site.
Congress doesn't even bother reading the bills they pass. Most of the actual details are deferred to the administrative bureaucracy.

That's where the real power is.
Fucks up your throat, over time.
Can I have a citation?
mobile safari. is needed. yes.
1. Burning capital with no agreed upon plan by founders and the board is irresponsible and a fireable offense.
2. Why would a founder with a different full-time job get the same salary?
3. It’s a lot of years and capital burned with no finished product / product/market fit. Who would buy a half baked product that took that long to build? Sounds like technical debt at this point and would be faster and cheaper for a company to build their own product then acquire a half baked one they probably can’t integrate with.
4. Unless you created a new gaming platform on the same architecture or same backend as someone else, I wouldn’t expect a success story here.
5. You don’t have enough data for anyone to take you seriously. 50,000 patients maybe.
6. A team that hasn’t taken a product to market in five years has no value to anyone else.
7. No product / no revenue as a health tech company = no exit.
8. Salvage what you can to save face.
That Google documentation is for the IP anonymization feature of Universal Analytics, which is being sunset in about a year.

Google announced earlier this year that Google Analytics 4, its successor, does not log or store IP address at all.

I don’t know whether UA or GA4 service was the subject of the Italy case, but I would not be surprised if it was UA. Most sites have not switched over to GA4 yet.
When PII includes IP addresses it's kind of hard not to process. How else are you supposed to group metrics over a session (since cookies are also forbidden)?

This seems to ban third-party analytics by any US company. The cynic in me feels this is a little convenient in how it advantages EU organizations over foreign ones...