skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do not think "agriculture[...] can be cut off when things get really tight." Everyone in the US has been bleeting about inflation for months, suppressing food production would make people slam their cars into buildings.
That's one possibility. But you can always construct a scenario where the opposite holds.

I.e. your local paper may cater to a part of the community whose perspective you don't share, or they may be self-congratulatory snobs, or they may otherwise aggravate local polarization.

In other words, access to local news may help some people realize how little they connection feel towards their neighbors.
The price will go lower and blocks will still be produced and function just as well
> "I'll go one step further; people shouldn't write software!"

That's right. Let "SkyNet" and "The Architect" handle all that! I for one welcome our new AI overlords.
The rough part is how the guy's obviously making a decent amount of money with the YouTube series on Tesla. The more dramatic, the better, which is only going to further incentivise risking others.
While I broadly agree with you, I think the post you're responding to has a point. You can't, in general, get a value back out of a monad, so if you call a monadic function, you may well have to return a monad. The obvious example is IO: there's no (safe) way get the `a` from `IO a`, so IO is kinda contagious.

Then again, there are lots of monads, such as `Maybe` and `List`, where you can get values out. These aren't contagious at all.

I agree with you that this is a good thing. Effects show up in the type signature - and it's all about those effects and managing them.
Americans are especially good when it comes to large efforts over the course of a short space of time to solve a major problem.

Americans are also especially bad at tackling problems that require a small, consistent, amount of help over a long period of time.

I’m honestly not sure why this is.
>infra like k8s even under-the-hood for intermediaries (like web agencies) is still not always the norm

That's because 'the norm' for web agencies is a site that does basically zero traffic. If a company hires a 'web agency' that's by definition because the company's business model does not revolve around either a web property or app.

Whether that's a gas station company or a charity or whatever, the website is not key to their business success and won't be used by most customers apart from incidentally.

With that in mind most agencies know only how to implement a CMS and simple deployment perhaps using Cloudflare or a similar automated traffic handling system. They don't know anything about actual infrastructure that's capable of handling traffic, and why would they?

A lot of agencies are 100% nontechnical (i.e. purely designers) and use a MSP to configure their desktop environment and backups and a hosting agency to manage their deployed sites.
> Here is another idiot "testing" it out in front a school bus.

He's anything but an idiot: it helps raises awareness of the serious issues Tesla self-driving have. He was also obviously ready to act immediately, which he did, and no kids were ever at risk in that vid.
Show HN: Migrate to monorepo without breaking everything in the process
What do you do in an org where developers aren’t included in the on call rotation and SREs are stuck with it alone?
It’s an OK competitor to Lightroom, though I prefer Adobe Camera Raw’s rendering in most cases.

But Photoshop is harder to replace.
By mass maybe?
I've worked in DevOps for a while and if I could pay $950 to not run and maintain a server then I'd consider it money well spent.

There's always 1-2 comments in these threads that advise using a Linode VM or Hetzner dedicated server in order to save money; but they are really skipping over the headaches that come with building and maintaining your own servers.

- Are the server provisioning scripts source controlled?

- Is there a pipeline if the server needs to be recreated or upgraded?

- How is the server secured?

- Are the server logs shipped somewhere? Is there monitoring in place to see if that is working?

- Does the server support zero-downtime deployments?

- Are backups configured? Are they tested?

I imagine the answer to a lot of these questions is no and to be fair not all PaaS systems provide all of these features (at least not for free).

The server becomes a pet, issues inevitably arise and that $950 starts to look like a false-economy.
That's interesting, I'll read up on it, thanks!
Think for a minute about the words “microblog” — a twitter-like presentation format limiting individual content chunks to a few sentences in length — and “book”, a longform collection of prose typically running tens of thousands of words in length.
I'm not trying to dodge your question, but the answer to your question is that until you work with it for a while you're not going to understand it. Any blog-sized, bite-sized snippet isn't impressive. You have to work with it for a while.

I speak many computer languages, and one of the ways I measure them is, "what do I miss from X when using Y?" The answers will often surprise you; the thing you'd swear up and down you'd miss from X you may never think of again if you leave the language, and some feature you hardly consider while you're in the thick of programming in X may turn out to be the thing you miss in every other language for the rest of your life. For me, one of the things I deeply miss from Haskell when programming elsewhere is the fluidity of the use of partial function application through the currying syntax. I see so many people trying to force it out of Haskell into some other language but there just isn't any comparison to the fluidity of

map someFunc . filter other . map (makeMap x y) $ userList

Currying enables that syntax. If you don't see how, I'm not surprised. Sit down and try to write a syntax extension for an Algol-descended language that makes it work that well. Be honest about it. Run some non-trivial expressions through it. What I show above you should consider the minimum level of expression to play with, not the maximum. If you pick something like Python to work in, be sure to consider the interaction with all the types of arguments, like positional, keyword, default, etc. It can absolutely be done, but short of re-importing currying through the back door I guarantee the result is a lot less fluid.

The question about "what is special about the first argument" is backwards. The utility of the first argument is something you choose at writing time, not use time. The reason why map's first argument is the function to map on and the second is the list to map over is nothing more and nothing less than most of the time, users of map use it as I show above. There's no deep mathematical or group theory reason. If you don't like it there are simple functions to change the orders around, and the goal of picking function argument orders is just to minimize the amount of such functions in the code. Nothing more, nothing less.
That reminds me of old flash games

This one had all kind of weird mechanics. You die if you touch the green spikes (living the gray corpse) and have to press the button in the middle to continue:
https://youtu.be/IWdz-tZyJUI?t=410

And the sequel had superpositions: https://youtu.be/JXLEwDNRp2k?t=232
How? What's your detailed suggestion for doing this.
There is a "start" button at the end of the list of sorts.
IANAL, but I expect that the killer lawsuit will come from the estate of someone killed by a Tesla who doesn’t own a Tesla. No contract = no arbitration or much leeway for Tesla to claim that the driver should have known better.
Something tells me that residential water rationing will be less palatable to the West's population than "California Almonds will be significantly more expensive this season".
There is a maximum of five offline devices per account which used to be enforced manually (i.e. you had to make a conscious choice of which device to kick out if you wanted to add a new one), but it's now managed automatically on a least-recently-used basis. Maybe this is what you're running into?
Interestingly, it's the line operator that usually has to establish and maintain those according to federal and (whatever) state guidelines might exist.
As a father of four (soon five) - resist temptation to buy gadgets (simple walkitalkies are ok), love your partner, tell her shes beautiful and sexy and not AT ALL looking like a whale (because thats what she thinks and its not true), dont be afraid to handle the baby (they are not made of china, really. You really need to screw up to hurt them and you WILL NOT).

Be prepared of sleepless nights (take turns when baby cries). Receipe for calming crying baby
Check the nappy, if thats ok, its feeding time (if not medically impossible, prefer the real thing. There are helpers if it seems its not working. 99,9% women will have milk. You love titties, babies do too). If that does not help, just walk around and talk with it. Take turns.

Its not that complicated actually - gets harder when they learn to speak :D
Yeah there really isn’t any replacement for After Effects (well I guess there is Motion, but even Apple seems to forget that exists).

I’m not super confident that Affinity will be able to do it. Feature development seems to have really, really slowed down. The gap between Adobe and Affinity has grown, rather than shrank. Yeah Affinity’s software has a lot of the same main features, but it’s like MS Word where there is a long tail of very useful features where hardly anyone uses all of them, but everyone uses a few. Affinity hasn’t even come close to integrating those kinds of features.
The one thing I wish someone would have told me with my first is that it's OK if you don't feel an immediate connection or affection to your newborn.

I was expecting to immediately fall in love with the little bundle but his blank stare was a little creepy.

No one told me they don't smile or express any emotion, other than pissed off when they're crying. I was expecting him to smile and be happy when he saw me. When I picked him up, his face didn't change and he might as well have been looking at the wall.

Then about 3 weeks in, it happened. He did smile at me when I picked him up... or maybe it was just gas - either way, I didn't care. I was undone. I immediately knew I'd do anything for that boy. I loved my son.

Second one was easier, cause I knew what to expect but that first smile is still the absolute best moment being a dad.

They change your life. My pathetic selfish life was forever changed as I held that tiny, helpless baby. It's so worth it.

I have 7 kids, I work from home so I can homeschool them. I wouldn't trade it for the world.
In Apple's case, it's the same width (M1/2) or much wider (Pro/Max/Ultra) and also clocked faster (6400 vs. 4800).
My bet is that this education ratio issue has existed since the dawn of time.
I can see how that might be the case for a very new driver, but for anyone who has driven for any period, "throttle control and steering" is completely autonomous and requires negligible consideration. Instead my focus is entirely on exceptional situations. The current FSD seems like I now have to focus on throttle and steering and the exceptions just to keep guard that the system doesn't do something disastrous.

As others have said, I cannot fathom how having to babysit an occasionally suicidal driving system is better than having no system at all. It seems perfectly balanced at the absolutely worst point of both being reliable enough that you stop paying attention, but unreliable enough that it catches you not paying attention.

If an FSD system really let me sit and watch a movie or read or book or something -- if it was that good -- then I 100% get it and would be signed up. But one that you have to babysit seems worse than pointless.
According to their FAQ https://pages.adobe.com/ redirects to some demo pages.

"Is Helix a good solution for landing pages?

https://pages.adobe.com is a great example how Adobe uses Helix to manage hundreds of landing pages, owned by dozens of independent teams."
I can annicdote many instances that support your purported sarcasim.

Only recently had disagreement with two officers who thought something was a civil law issue and not their domain when it was actually a common law issues and for context was fraud related. Of note I esculated to their managment who confirmed they were wrong and I was right.
For anyone affected by this, a simple trick to reviving a Sansa Clip+ that won't turn on is to hold the power and home button simultaneously for about 20-30 seconds. Let go and press the power button and it might turn on.

I'm not sure what causes these players to become unresponsive. It's happened to me when it tries to play an unusual file or after I've transferred music to the device and left it plugged into the computer for a while.

They are still my favorite standalone portable mp3 player, even with the stock firmware.
So you read a story of people helping people and all you can think of is "how do I make this reflect poorly on my political enemies"?
You’re crazy. Printing money funds socially useful things in government. Losing money to scammers is pure destruction. The idea that we should put up with massive amounts of fraud in order to destroy social safety nets is quite laughable.
It’s not autopilot, it’s Autopilot. They’re making up their own branded feature called Autopilot which is nothing like what any reasonable person would consider to be autopilot.

If you go back through the years here, you’ll see increasing care they use with their language:

https://web.archive.org/web/*/Tesla.com/autopilot

Look at the snake oil they were peddling in 2016:

> All Tesla vehicles produced in our factory, including Model 3, have the hardware needed for full self-driving capability at a safety level substantially greater than that of a human driver.

Not only was this clearly false in 2016, it’s clearly false today, nearly 6 years later.
Why doesn't Bazel offer more out of the box?
I keep trying to use basil but always hit the wall that so little is offered out of the box.

To give an example I've seen a dozen different repos implement their own clang-tidy or clang-format.

Each seems to have only partially complete implementations or self admitted "hacks".
I appreciate the idea and the ease of use.

How is the key being stored? What would make sense to me is that the key is given in in the URL as a query parameter, so that it is not actually stored anywhere on the server side. But that doesn't look to be the case.

> We use AES encryption with a 4096-bit key.

I have never heard of 4096-bit AES. Typically the expert opinion I have heard on AES key lengths is that 128-bit is enough and that 256-bit is overkill reserved for the paranoid.

I am reminded of Bruce Schneier's warning sign #5 of cryptographic snake oil: ridiculous key lengths:
https://www.schneier.com/crypto-gram/archives/1999/0215.html...

I don't mean to imply that this tool is "snake oil"--just that "4096-bit AES" is not a good look in light of the above advice from a highly respected cryptographer.

(On the other hand, 4096-bit keys are often used with RSA. But that is a different kind of algorithm with a different purpose.)
Agreed, having used both kinds I find Torx tend to hold better. Not sure if the tolerances are tighter, but I’ve come across Robinson that tend to be a bit loose and it’s much easier to strip.

Torx fit very snuggly and even the smaller bolt is hard to strip as long as you have the right but size.
I think it is doable, I mean, rewriting it for Web3 stacks. But why bother? It works as is.
Spotify crashes on me quite a bit too but I stick with it because my kids like Spotify and we have a family subscription which is a pretty good deal. I really dislike the Spotify UI, especially the way podcasts are given so much screen space and it's something I have no interest in and can't figure out how to disable it.

I had free Apple Music for six months and I think it actually sounds better than Spotify (or at least I preferred it, I absolutely do not have audiophile ears) but I don't want to pay for a third music service (we also have Pandora because their radio stations are great) and my kids prefer Spotify.
Classic ARM mode has been removed. Only ARMv8 is supported now.
SEEKING WORK | Remote Only, no relocation | Located in Eastern Time Zone

Role: Software Engineer

Technologies: Ruby on Rails, Elixir/Phoenix, React (NextJS, GatsbyJS), Golang

Github: https://github.com/bowmanmike

Email: mike at mikebowman dot dev

Website: https://mikebowman.dev

I'm a software engineer with over 6 years of experience looking for freelance/contract work. I've got deep experience with back-end development, and am confident with React and other front-end frameworks. I'm a good communicator, reliable, and easy to get along with. Ideally looking for roles where I can act as a mini engineering team for a company that doesn't have one, but open to other opportunities!

Get in touch!
Other coverage, like CNN, made it sound like the layoffs were concentrated along annotators. But your comment made me double-check the original reporting[1], which AFAICT says that the layoffs were both data evaluators and annotators.

Granting you the pedantry point here, I hereby happily amend my comment to refer to "data [evaluators] and annotators", with zero impact on my point.

> So, who is being dishonest?

Not sure if you're actually familiar with the definition of the word? Being potentially technically wrong on a pt that doesn't change the overall claim is enormously different from the core of a claim being wrong (eg the implication that "supposedly important people haven't been laid off" when they demonstrably focused the layoffs on the most commoditizable and replaceable labor in the industry).

[1] https://archive.ph/i6BCD
> The company that oversees the tower, Sete, which is 99%-owned by the city hall

So that's another thing that's going to be added on the long list of points political opponents are using to say that the current city hall management is doing a poor job at taking care of the city.
There's a surprisingly large class of "sorts people accidentally write while intending to write a bubble sort".

This one is kind of special, though, since it's somehow more offensive to intuition than bubble sort itself.
Not very relevant to the topic but maybe not all is lost for the print media.

I have switched away from online news to the print ones in the last few months because:

- this way i can avoid popups, jumping pieces of content intentionally distracting me so i pay attention to ads

- ads are not as stupid there (i don't live in the U.S. and i see US-centric ads which are totally, completely out of relevance to my demographic - from "senior living homes" to private jet flights - with every kind of crazy shit in between but nothing i ever buy or can think of buying)

- content itself is a lot better edited, not clickbait-y (because you can't fucking click on paper!) and overall seems to be written by actually literate people, not some peasants that seem to write online news pieces recently

All in all, it dawns at me that at least for now, the Internet has been a failure. It failed to deliver any positive life changes we've been promised 25 years ago, and brought about many negative ones. There are only two online resources relevant to me that seem to make any positive value: Tinder and Upwork. Even of them, Upwork seems to be a detriment to developed nations (including U.S. that created it), serving mostly as a vehicle of scams for fraudsters from the poor ones.

Buying tickets online? It killed the airline industry. I can't fly comfortably anymore unless i get that private jet, which i can't afford. This is directly because of Internet facilitating price comparison, and people "optimising" airlines by price alone down to the drain.

Trading stocks online? Only brought about day traders - one more form of gambling. I'd be more than happy to go to the bank and buy a paper mutual fund certificate, and lock it up in my safe.

News online brought "targeting" and "optimisation" through search bubbles and as a result, a society destroyed by political divisions.

Taxis online? Only a benefit in poor countries or in terribly terribly overregulated ones in rich countries (think NYC). They killed livelihoods of millions of people and killed quality of service elsewhere.

The list goes on. Internet seems to be more than just a failure - it is a pure evil. It confronted us with ourselves (as opposed to some polished, educated, even if overly rigid, central authority that served as an interface before), and we turned out to be monsters we had no idea we were.

And because this thing has no way out of it, i am terrified at the realisation that only thing that can save us may be some form of communism, where the State will simply ban or mandate so many things it will not be a market economy anymore.

Including, most probably, a ban on free speech. I can't see a way for free speech to work in a world of search bubbles and online anonymity. Craziest conspiracy theories will inevitably replace reality for a vast majority of people - who vote - this way.

And democracy without free speech is a joke.
I think that HN has crossed a threshold where the stereotypical HN reply is not someone condescendingly declaring that some problem they don't understand is easy, but instead someone who admits that they don't know how hard a problem is, condescendingly assuming that the person they're talking to is as ignorant as they are about it, and admonishing them to respect their betters and to make the assumption that the decisions that have been made and the methods that have been used by bigco X are rational.

This is a weird forum. An argument that a company is big and successful so must have some process for making decisions that works well, so criticisms of those decisions by internet randos are necessarily badly informed and egotistically presumptuous because they can't have the understanding of the people directly involved yadda yadda yadda i.e. a standard status quo argument, generalizable to dismiss any criticism independently of the specific facts of any situation or the institution being defended - when you're making that argument, you could be making it to someone very highly placed or otherwise knowledgeable about the institution that you're defending.
I don’t think we need a self-appointed referee when we have an upvote system.
And if you like that you’ll also like the Mickelson Trail in South Dakota: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_S._Mickelson_Trail
It likely didn't burn and was mostly destroyed by purging of scholars and abandon. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Library_of_Alexandria
Sure, if you think the point of twitter is to build a brand by dispensing your profound wisdom from up on high. The vast majority of people use twitter as entertainment, and the fact that people who like to pontificate about federated microblogs don't get this is why it won't take off in any meaningful way.
Younger generations need to pay for news. Local news is important for democracy since local news feeds alerts national news.

Ad networks by providing news for free is destroying democracy.
Remember the Ouya? This category of hardware projects don't really make sense unless you're at a scale where the price can be competitive.

A realistic idea along these lines would be like, a custom OS for the Steam Deck.
> More recently, SemiAnalysis broke the news about Rivos Inc, a new high performance RISC V startup which includes many senior Apple engineers.

I thought that’s how it works in Silicon Valley these days, people leave the company to create a startup with the intent to be acquired once they make enough progress.

If apple were planning a risc-v future then this seems like much ado about nothing.

If not they have plenty of cash to throw at the problem when it becomes a real issue.

I wouldn’t bet against them since they take secrecy very seriously and everyone is predicting doom and gloom without any idea what they’re doing behind the curtains.