skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The easy fix for (2) is to only view the PDF in the cloud (e.g., Google Docs).
If you define these systems as "peripheral," then it's tautological that they're not host to central aspects of self-awareness, but I'd argue that "gut feelings" and proprioception are indispensable components of human consciousness.
There’s plenty of reasons that Reddit would be a terrible public company and self-promotion rules are pretty low on the list.

Much bigger problems are the inherent anti-ad ethos of its users due to being more tech savvy than the average internet user (and by that I mean savvy enough to install an ad blocker), the massive bot problem, active user angst for any site changes regardless of revenue or interaction impact, all of which generalize to, “we’ve been around for nearly 15 years but have never managed to be cash flow positive”.

I think they really missed the boat for an IPO(and subsequently dumping the shares on retail chumps). The tanking equities market, rising rates, and recession fears mean there’s little to no chance of it happening any time soon.
For those who specialize in emitting platform-dependent native machine code translated from macrobytecode to MIR to LIR, following paper outlines the pitfalls of tailcall:

https://www3.cs.stonybrook.edu/~mikepo/papers/devil.ndss15.p...

Speaking in Firefox-ese, within its JavaScript engine, IonMonkey taking JavaScript bytecode down to Mid-level Intermediate Representation (MIR), then OdinMonkey (TraceMonkey) translates to Low-level Intermediate Representation (LIR), then for WarpMonkey (NanoJIT) to translate into native machine code.

OdinMonkey and WarpMonkey should not be handling tailcalls.
Same. Well, GUI based projects that is. When I learned C++ the effort to recreate some of my VB work just seemed so mindnumbingly long and boring. Which was probably to my detriment...if it were the only way, what fun. But when you know the easier way, you question why.

Myself and a lot of kids probably grew up on VB. I was one of those annoying kids writing AOL 3.0 'progs.' I don't think I've ever had as much fun coding as those days, but that's probably due to age and community moreso than VB's greatness.
My sourdough starter is absolutely fine with chloraminated water. I do use bottled water for pickles though because each batch is starting from scratch.
At least we know it's not written by and for engineers or scientists, but let's be polite and just call it BS. There is so much things need to happen between plasma expanding and consumer electricity in the copper wire.

> Helion now needs to figure out how to engineer machines that don’t break

This is actually honest. It encompasses all the past, current, and future researches. The rest doesn't matter as much. Wish them the best.
Ask HN: Do we need a better workflow solution exist, or is it already out there?
I've been on the hunt for some time for a workflow solution that:

1. bifurcates administrator vs user experiences. So for example, an admin defines a universe of possible actions, and a user defines a workflow consisting of one or more triggers that, when fired, executes some series of those predefined actions in the flow that the user defines

2. is no-code. If the admin must sometimes work with a config file (such as JSON), that's OK. But none of this python or coding business-- not that I have anything against that myself, but it's just the use case we need to address. For non-admin users, it should have a graphical UI

3. is versatile. For example, I'd like to be able to define an action to invoke any executable I choose, or to make any REST call I define

4. can dynamically chain each step's output to any of the next steps' input. For example, let's say I'm a regular user, and my admin has defined 2 actions I can use: XLSX_to_CSV, which converts X.xlsx to output/X.csv, for any X, and CSV_to_SQLITE, which converts XX.csv to output/XX.db, for any XX. Then I should be able to define a new workflow, using a UI, with a trigger that, for example, will monitor folder X that I specify, and upon receiving an XLSX file named Y.xlsx, will execute action 1 followed by action 2, to produce output/Y.csv and output/Y.db.

This should all sound pretty basic, because it is. I've looked at Airflow, Argo, OpenWDL and others, as well as explored whether the requirements could be met with a collection of technologies (such as something plus WuFoo together)-- but so far, they all seem to fall short.

The closest thing I have seen is https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/logic-apps/logic-apps-workflow-definition-language, but that does not let an admin user define actions for regular users to then mix and match (but admittedly, it is otherwise very close to what I'm looking for).

Any suggestions on other solutions that may fit the bill? Or alternatively, if not, how might I go about gauging whether there might be sufficient interest to opensource a project for doing so (a decent amount of which is already built, since I needed some solution and built a workable one already, though it could use a facelift)?
Yes they do. But before that a transportation system needs to exist. Starship needs to be easily and quickly reusable and that's a necessary step to becoming multiplanetary or it will simply forever remain too expensive.

> Where does the money come from?

The goal of SpaceX is to make all of what you describe possible within or slightly above NASA's spaceflight budget as well as within the price range of a pioneer who wants to give up everything on Earth and move to Mars.

> How will we make the Martian surface habitable?

The surface will not be habitable by anyone within our lifetimes. People will live in structures that are either underground or partially buried.

> Even if getting launch costs down to 2 million as Musk stated once is possible (hard to believe, Falcon 9 is nowhere near that today)

Falcon 9 throws away carefully engineered and built hardware every single launch. It was never going to get down to those price levels. That's why you need a fully reusable vehicle.
Thank you, my cat mysteriously returned one day :) It was a weird experience, and I don't even look 'weird' (at least as far as I'm aware!).
Yeah it was something people laughed at you for predicting would happen in the age of "everything online". Which is a synonym for "everything on the cloud". Which really means "all your stuff on someone else's computer"...
I actually very much agree with your characterization of the challenge.

That said, and I'm curious if you'd agree, I don't think that means that we cannot observe that MSNBC is left-biased. Both in a relative (definitely) and absolute sense. That said, if we are going to use such a reductive spectrum, we do lose a huge amount of important details that may keep individuals from agreeing with my perspective.
>LN is pretty much going to be a custodial system.

like Chivo? take out the middleman(Banks) and put governments back in control of the funds.

bingo :)

Think about it...

Imagine if you could have complete custodial access, control and oversight of the details of your citizens financial info? No bank accounts, no stash of gold. It all through the US-backed custodial wallet "Trump's Coin purse". Everyone download it now and get $30 free! Also, it's a requirement for all employeers now so, deal with it banks.
Although it wasn't specifically mentioned, the file was likely shared with the OP's professor. That might be what triggered the scan.
it’s optional to sync your settings across devices, not mandatory
Gas is pulling up the CPI right now, but it's always volatile. Shelter is slow, strongly linked to monetary policy, and the highest-weighted component in the CPI basket, and it's up 5.6% YoY, with a lot of inertia to keep growing. That suggests to me, in a back-of-a-napkin way, that about half of the current inflation is due to monetary policy.
Absolutely first thing to do is hold the glasses under the faucet to get dust particles off.

Follow with, as others have said, dish soap, fingers and microfiber.
The symptoms (aside from the feedback reporter issue) likely point at a hardware issue with the underlying machine, and probably not a software bug.
> a select few very wealthy individuals

Whenever I see comments like this I always remember the airplane owner (Cessna 152) I used to know who drove a beat up old Toyota Corolla with the bumper sticker "My Other Car is an Airplane."
You can get water shedding coatings for lenses. Then you just have a few beads of water when you do this. You can either leave them there to dry or dab at them with a soft cloth like a tee-shirt.

Since I've started doing this I've actually had compliments from optometrists what good shape my lenses are in.
Profits caused wages in the financial sector to rise
There are vendors who provide exactly the same service that Ring does, but allow you to retain sovereignty over the data. Ubiquity, for example.
>A big reason why Reddit is so popular is that it is mostly free of self-promotion spam

I think the newer generation wasn't around for the bad ol' days of self promo spam. I don't know if you remember, but when Stumbleupon was a thing, or Digg came out and Adsense was popular, people would shove just so many ads into their site, run it through the aggregator, and then get a big cashout from hitting the front page. These self-promo spam rules are vestigial, but originated from those times.

And let's be honest, OP's blog has no visible ads, but it is the front end of a subscription funnel for their substack. At the end of the day, self-submission of external links is a signal that someone is trying to drive conversion to their personal blog, or their personal brand, whereas having another community member submit content is a signal that the content is interesting just by nature of the fact that they liked it enough to share. There's a huge difference between, for instance, /r/astrophotography where people share their creations, and submitting a link that's a vehicle for subscription.
Right, AN objective view...
This makes me wonder, what is a burglar in 2022 stealing? We have no jewelry or cash in our house. We have a nice TV, but in the age of $250 4k TVs I can't imagine most burglars would chance breaking into a house to get a valuable TV. The kid's iPads are ancient and mostly worthless, we've got no game systems, no fancy cameras, no stereo.

The small handful of valuables we have are either stored in an obscure enough place that the thief would have to devote longer than 5 minutes to finding it, or so esoteric that I doubt a random burglar would recognize its value.
> it had to invade libya and iraq to stop them from selling oil in other currencies

Sounds like a propaganda meme, at least for Iraq that I know a little about.

Iraq was invaded for failure to fulfill WMD disarmament requirements, which was known and very _legal_ reason for invasion, according to the agreement made after Desert Storm. Iraq not just failed to prove that it destroyed all WMDs and precursors, it actively and blatantly prevented UN investigations, which is documented in UN resolutions in 1992, 1995, 1996, 1998 and 2002.

Note it's not just US, those are UN resolutions.

The propaganda meme keeps floating around because UN weren't able to find WMD after invasion, but the point is that the reason was not whether they find or not. It was Iraq's responsibility to provide proofs of WMD destruction, but instead they actively interfered with that. Who knows, maybe there are still WMD stockpiles, hidden somewhere in the vast country.
Thank you.
The real problem is all of the above advantages you cite only happened because you thought for and took care of yourself.
Most people can't seem to be bothered. They think that if only "the government" would do it for them then they could be happy doing other stuff. Ha!
Standard code for the first and third examples, for comparison:

<button onclick="this.classList.toggle('clicked')">
Toggle the "clicked" class on me
</button>

<div onclick="aJavascriptFunction(), setTimeout(anotherJavascriptFunction, 10000)">
Do some stuff
</div>

The second example (triggering mouseover on #foo) cannot be that easily inlined in an HTML attribute. I think you’d have to create a synthetic event and dispatch it.
The thermal energy is used to power Sam's eyeball scanning crypto orbs, obviously.
Bonds aren’t money any more than stocks are.

If the fed buys with new money, it expands the supply, whatever they buy.

If someone issues debt and exchanges existing money for bonds, there is no change to the money supply.
It's not imagined-from-first-principles, it's in fact attempting to define the very axioms that ought to constrain law in the first place. What does it mean to be "free" do something?

If you avoid this question, you can justify just about any tyranny so long as it can be argued to be "beneficial" (spoiler alert: this is how the worst atrocities in history have been justified). In other words, the ends don't justify the means.
Will you support Playwright in the future?
In fact the opposite is true, companies care about what their servers are being used for, both to prevent abuse and legal liability. Any impression users may have to the contrary is a result of marketing and the widespread concept of "the cloud" as a nebulous entity.

E2E encrypted services are the exception, not the rule. This mischaracterization extends so far that when Apple announced plans to turn on E2EE for photos (necessitating an on-device scanning tool for banned photos before upload), the uproar against it was vast and unanimous. So now we still have the same photo scanning on Apple's servers, and no E2EE.
I was never a fan but I was never actively opposed. Now, I'll advise against at every opportunity.
This isn't Reddit.

I don't want to defend anyone, but at the same time, if I see accusations, I'd like to see substance and reference points, not just "they're scumbags", end of conversation.

Please, provide some details on why you think they're like that.
Fed can’t hike rates as fast as they need to bring down the inflation so it’s going to last till 2023 or beyond. If economy enters into recession, which there is a solid chance of, Fed will have to stop rate hikes and start back QE (like ECB) and that means inflation is here to stay. The only good thing is it will also inflate away the 33 trillion debt we have.
I second this. Super easy to do and kept my current 1 year old glasses in great shape.
Nothing Phone (1)
The transition from iOS 6 to 7 was such a shock I’ll never forget. And then Apple spent next few years fixing those color blunders.
Sounds like relations between these two neighbors is already pretty bad -- the guy crosses the street to walk on the other side? Because he was asked not to point his security camera at someone else's property? Some people are just... children.
On the contrary, due to Roth's theorem [0], transcendental numbers are the only ones who have a chance to be atypically well approximable by rational numbers.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roth%27s_theorem
How do you define 'expensive'?

Because if it's measured in watt hours, this computational process is almost certainly drastically cheaper than using humans to do the same work, especially if you account for 20+ years of unprofitable training time per compute unit and 76% weekly downtime even at peak productivity.
Might also have something to do about first jobs. Being in a single location helps form connections, find mentors and learn the culture (as in how to actually get stuff done) more easily than remote. Older employees already have that knowledge and can just do their own work fairly easily.

Might also be social as well - younger people are used to forming social circles with the people around them. Again, older employees are more likely to already have a social network outside of work, or family.
RISC-V Guns for Raspberry Pi, Legacy Chips
the server you have in your pocket (your phone) is always online and supports multiple communications protocols (NFC, Bluetooth, Wifi, LTE, Audio...)
I just lick the lens and rub with a cloth. Spit and shine.
I am not an expert, but right now it seems like the police generally keep around your biometric data, but they don't keep it in a very useful way. I can't walk into the police station, show them a video clip on my phone of someone breaking into my car last night, they scan the video and it says "we found them, this is John Q. Smith". The data is on a piece of paper somewhere, or it's in a database that is rarely used for whatever reason. So in practice it's like they aren't storing it at all.

If the police did keep biometric data in a useful way, I think our society would have to be more explicit about what biometric data we want the police to keep. I don't know what the right answer is, but something like, if you are convicted by a crime then your biometric data is at least kept for a few years, that seems reasonable to me.
Carrier level? If this is true this should be national news.
Securing IoTs
This would be even more awesome if the underlying object storage was distributed on web3 via storj (would generate better bandwidth margins too)
Not a fan of kapwing as they seem to be running a spam campaign on reddit.

Also not fond of hosts that put watermarks on media as it contributes to a kind of bit-rot.
This is HUGE! We've been asking for this for years.
Cheers, and I agree. These sorts of conversations are most valuable in reminding us that these sorts of discussions do not need to devolve to stubborn disagreement. Happy days
BACKEND:

It's about 3000 lines of Crystal code https://crystal-lang.org/ -- it's been an absolute dream to program in. Ruby-like syntax, statically compiled performance. Nice standard library. Would recommend :)

Performance == caching

Local ephemeral filesystem for shortest-term caching.

Redis for shared medium-term caching and locking.

S3-compatible object storage for longest-term caching (for raw data feeds pulled every evening by a cronjob).

FRONTEND:

Bootstrap

uPlot https://github.com/leeoniya/uPlot

Just a sprinkle of inline JS+CSS on the page.
You are conflating spam from 3rd parties with having a private file that Google thinks they need to block you from accessing.

It is 100% possible (and not even difficult) for Google to prevent me from receiving spam from other Google Drive users whilst also allowing me to access my own Google Drive files.
> I am wondering, what they are even working on

Without any inside knowledge, but having been part of many mega-projects like this I'm willing to take a stab at it: new features vs. QoL is a huge, huge tension that exists in projects like these.

New features get new customers, and more importantly gets execs excited and people promoted. Refactors, performance improvements, etc, are almost never appropriately rewarded or prioritized, so QoL problems tend to accumulate until a crisis moment, where the organization is forced to shift priorities to address a user experience that has badly degraded to the point of significant customer revolt.

I saw this with a front-row seat with Google Maps: features kept getting piled in to the app (did you want to know what the most popular dishes at a restaurant is? Now you can!) while renderer performance continually regressed, map overlay rendering bugs accumulated, and the original "slippy map" UX degraded. At this point the mobile app is deeply unpleasant to use - it hitches regularly and has trouble hitting 60FPS even on top-flight flagship phones. The product clearly hasn't reached the "crisis" moment yet, but it is on a trajectory to.

Teams seems like it might be at (or near) the crisis moment. It's a shame that organizational dynamics prevent these sorts of issues from deteriorating to this point, but it's a pretty common feature among product teams to prioritize new feature dev while existing (and way more core) features degrade.
I suspect is a security "hysteria", everyone wants to market their shit as secure, one a website we were allowing users to host their pdf files, some asholes are making some missleading pdfs pretending they are some company and they put in the pdf a link to some bad stuff.

One report and the entire website is blocked, we clean the website immediately but already all the shitty antivirus and security software is blocking our domain, it took us weeks to have those bastards fix the issue, one of the big security companies even had the form you need to use to submit reports broken for weeks... So unfortunately if a "bad" link appears on your website it will costs you a lot of time to get it all back to normal, my advice , for user generated content just use a different domain so if shit happens your main domain does not get blocked by the browser makers and antivirus companies.
Have you used it? Are you satisfied?
Wow, so start-up claims to have a fusion reactor demonstrator running for 16 months, while all the large projects are struggling with their firat prototypes. And we just believe said start-ups claims?
Oh yes the scan and fetch on Outlook is magic, especially when you are sent links that can be access once before self destruction. So fun. It was at precious job, forgot if I was able to deactivate it or just had to use another mail.

I think to switch to my own domain mail adress but I think to use Migadu [1] instead or even try to host anything.

[1] https://www.migadu.com/
Get him a girlfriend.
Yes, this is the answer. Ctrl-Shift-V does paste without formatting in Teams, I use it every day!
I'm just waiting for the observation that cancer causes cancer :p
Ah big brother, he loves me soooo much.

https://filecoin.io/ looks to be something that could work as a backup for your storage needs. Anyone with experience using Filecoin ?
Libnc: C Library for Tensor Manipulation
I mean, if they're seriously mad enough about this to go on ~strike, it shouldn't be too hard to get some of them on record.
Related discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32081779
Yes, you can opt in, but the Ring mobile app insists on generating your passphrase for you instead of letting you choose your own. Which means Ring could still perfectly well know what your passphrase is, even though it's supposed to be "private", since it's their code in their app generating it. Sorry, not buying it.

Edit: Also, at least according to HowToGeek [1], you lose some significant features if you enable E2EE.

[1] https://www.howtogeek.com/741180/how-to-enable-end-to-end-en...

(Edit to edit: My Ring app gives me an even more comprehensive list of features that are disabled if you enable E2EE. Since among them is Shared Users, which is how my wife and I can both see our Ring videos, I don't see how this is any kind of actual support for E2EE. Surely a significant portion of Ring's customers have more than one family member who wants to have access to the videos.)
I see a surprising number of people wandering around downtown or through a department store with their phone held out in front of them for a video call. Not even "I'm showing you the options for that thing you wanted", just "give me company while I make a Target run". Bizarre.
Some of the detail is going to be specific to your country/city's job market, but I would have thought even if the average worker makes inflation (or less) it would be normal for high performing white collar workers to receive some promotions or similar rises over the course of 10 years. I imagine some of the company's junior staff have had actual promotions with significant raises in addition to low periodic raises; even if you started at the top level, perhaps your own increased amount of job responsibility and improvements to company performance in 10 years is comparable.
At least the arrangement appears to have been beneficial to enter at the time.
You can hold bond funds to the maturity date of the underlying bonds and get the same result (minus fees).

But in either case, you still get whacked with inflation, which would show up on this chart as a drop.