skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes — imported and independent media have done well over that same period.

They’re literally setting records.

You can also compare within a single studio, such as Prime Video: why did Reacher and Terminal List succeed where Wheel of Time and Rings of Power did not?

Edit:

> IMHO, in our political moment, the major parties don't event try to make the middle happy; they try to make the middle mad at the other guys, so they can coddle their activist bases.

I agree.
Americans are expecting a generation-defining change in the way the world works.
Must be a hater . dosen't make any sense at all.
I don't think you're wrong per se, but I don't think GP is arguing that american "culture wars" are a media fabrication, just that it's meaningless, except for some wackos.

The problem is how the media (including social media) amplifies it.
Fine by me- my state grows its own food (both meat and vegetables), exports plenty, and is sparsely populated. I reckon we'd be fine.

True to the OP's point: I don't really care what happens to the east/west coasts. These people have been trying to legislate my rights away for decades now, so I am very apathetic to their plights.
Plenty still use Covid as an excuse to avoid returning.
> It's intellectual property, and duplicating it is piracy.

And piracy is a good thing. I encourage it and I wish there was more of it to keep these companies in check.
Near the beginning of the war, I saw a reuploaded Tiktok of this Ukrainian girl hopping into an abandoned Russian tank and figuring out how to drive it.
I am glad to see that you are still well and working at RTEMS after so many years.

Several decades ago, when I was young and I have discovered RTEMS by chance, I have learned many useful things from its documentation, source code and tooling scripts. IIRC, I have also got some very helpful e-mail responses from you, to some of my newbie questions.

So I have always been grateful for your RTEMS work.

One of the useful things that I have learned then from the RTEMS scripts was precisely how to build my own customized toolset with binutils/gcc/gdb and so on, for cross-development for an embedded system target.

I have always done this, instead of attempting to use one of the pre-built but less suited for my purposes toolsets that can be found in various places, and it has always helped me a lot.
I proactively hide YouTube videos (mark them 'Not Interested', etc). If I'm intending to find a good 15-30 minute video, I actually do a pass where I add the good recommendations to my Watchlist and hide bad/clickbait/unrelated videos as I go. I take a very active role in curating the stuff I see on the front page.

This only takes a couple minutes every few days, but it really keeps my recommendations accurate. Every week or so, I go through my watch history and delete videos I accidentally clicked on, or videos I hated so much that they shouldn't be used to generate further recommendations. Pruning your watch history has a particularly powerful effect that I think people miss out on.

Also, I try not to be let down if a particular week has no cool videos. There's no law of the universe that says that every week has to have incredible videos.
Reposting that made me realize I needed to fix my old URL redirect logic, so I did and the dead links work now.
"Opto Electric Phrenology" (OEP) would be a better name.

"Depression" and "Schizophrenia" as diagnostic categories are fraught, as they include many subtypes and, in the latter case, may lump together multiple distinct conditions.

At best, this "AI diagnosis" research can claim that the "diagnosis" the system produced matches the "diagnosis" a panel of human psychiatrists reached for the same subject. Like most AI research, the training set and the biases and assumptions it contains are the real challenge.

AI Ethics are not yet standard practice in most institutional settings, and it shows.
Some of the brightest minds in the world work tirelessly to develop impossibly advanced algorithms which exploit our monkey-brains' attention mechanisms. It's scary to me that there's people working in the tech industry who would upvote a comment like this-- it shows a lack of respect for the level of power software engineers possess over real people's lives.
In the Go world it is quite common for streamers to rotate between the different servers. It adds a layer of interest since each server has a different pool of players with different styles in general. For example, PandaNet (IGS) is known for hosting passive, territorial players, while Tygem is known for aggressive players that fight over everything, while OGS is known for principled players. Sometimes you even see streamers playing on one server while using other servers’ clients for reviewing a game they played on a completely server.

I take it from this discussion that this is not so common in the chess world. If that is the case, then chess is missing out.
Making additional copies / replicas to pass around? No that shouldn't be free. Taking something I've paid for and giving or selling my copy to someone else? Yes should be free
Makes me wonder if I could develop something called "the joy of programming", with happy little classes/models/views/controllers/interfaces/whatever. Or you could see each class as an individual painting with happy little methods, properties etc.
This seems like a good point. Also, did these companies lose value relative to the last couple of years when we were all hunkering down binge-watching TV or did they lose value relative to their pre-pandemic years. In the latter case, I would guess it has something to do with the absolutely abysmal quality of 99.9% of content on those platforms ("woke" being just one of many kinds of lazy, low quality content).
OP Here! Good insight. Do you have contacts with the MLS? I'd like to use them instead of relying on Zillow. How can I contact you ?
and the election of 2002
Define recession?
My (one-person) company runs a discord for folks interested in software internals: compilers, databases, emulators, distributed systems, games, etc.

We have folks talking about their technical challenges at work (myself included). I've seen a number of times someone get unstuck talking through on there.

I think live chat is the best way to work through open-ended questions. Like others have pointed out, non-forum QA sites are (maybe just by choice) not great for that.

Feel free to hang out: discord.multiprocess.io.
What's worse, the "not interested" button is broken. I get a couple of music albums recommended fairly often and I click on "not interested" every time I see them, only to have them pop up again a few days later.
> I'd fully support lowering copyright down to 10 or 20 years or so.

I agree. It should be no longer than a patent duration. Death of the author + 70 years is just an insane duration and means that works created in your lifetime will practically never enter public domain before you die.
Thank you so much for your kind comment, very happy you like Adadot!
lol, yes why not just create a new wallet for each book, and trade the wallets.

oh no, I think you just found an achille's heel.
And also not suitable for the “correct answer” model on SO. Two architectures can be equally correct but with a different set of trade offs.
Kind of make sense. The only value proposition of NFTs is enforcing ownership. Publishing companies along with movie and audio companies are original purveyors if DRM and copyright laws. It’s logical that they will want to take advantage of it. Feels like NFT and blockchain will end up creating a new motivation to steal content again.
because google's egghead engineers think they know what you want better than you do
Exercise some self-discipline and read what I wrote. I did uninstall it.
Uber Announces Results for Second Quarter 2022
You mean I gotta start thinking on my own?

Not sure that will work.
If you use brave browser it usually is able to point you to corresponding web archive pages when SO is down. Nice to have it directly integrated into the browser
Give serious thought about using React Native over Flutter: 1) You can use JavaScript/TypeScript instead of learning another bespoke language (Dart). 2) With React Native you have the option of deploying OTA updates, this allows you to deploy fixes and basic updates without going through the app store review process.
I use emelfm2 on Linux. But really this all made me nostalgic for XTree [0]. What made it so damn good? Why don't we have a modern equivalent these days?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XTree
Even inside of Big Media you can see the relative commercial success or failure of a movie like Toy Story compared to a disinterested one like Top Gun
> So you think publishers only deserve to get paid for the first copy, and then all of humanity should be free to replicate and distribute their work for no cost?

What exactly is your problem with this model?

Seriously - lets have this conversation for real. What is ethically wrong with a model that states "I will create this thing for you if you pay me X up front - then it is a public good"?

Many indie creators are already using this model. It seems like an absolutely fair trade.

---

Further, continuing the conversation how in the fucking fuckitty fuck do you think that model is less ethical than the complete repeal of the right of first sale that these publishers seem to be working towards?

How can you possibly attempt to justify their actions as ANYTHING other than literal rent seeking, at great societal expense?
Nobody really cares what they are called, important is what happens to them. The ones put bombs and kill people, the others say nasty things about a government. This is what makes the difference between who got killed by the US (because bombs) and who got killed by Putin (because ooh critics) or who got killed by the CCP (because ooh muslim).

But let's not forget what started the discussion: we play here the game of relativization to justify the CCP spying on tiktok users. That's all there is to know.
But the people with the edge are there who can steamroll you. Better to just pay to not have them if you’re trying to make a market.
There is a place for a professional society but we need to think about it much differently than traditional engineering and closer to how the academic subculture operates. We're humans and we've been trying to figure out since the beginning of our existence how to effectively organize and communicate information, but making a decision on that information, that is the hard part.
I didn't read that Cal is arguing that one should use TT over FB.

I think he's just pointing out that FB's change into a TT-like graph isn't in their wheelhouse. FB built up a social graph. TT has built up an attention profile. Though they look similar, Cal is saying they are different. FB will be starting from the near bottom and years behind.
I read it more as "everyone (in the team) should be responsible for the architecture (of their products)". So, it's the duty of every engineer (even junior ones) to get to know more about the architecture of their products or to come up with decent architectures for future ones. Of course, some engineers know more than others (or have better taste). That's fine.

It's pretty common nowadays that only the "tech lead" or the most senior engineers discuss architectural topics that affect the whole team, but the most junior engineers are left behind.
If you ensure that all object keys are uniquely named, then merging objects wouldn't be a problem. But unless you use some sort of naming convention to enforce it, the more keys you have, the more likely it is for naming clashes to occur.
You should check out the free online ebook series You Don't Know JS [0].

Go straight to the last book in the series, called "ES6 & Beyond" [1] which specifically covers the most important features of JavaScript that have appeared since you last worked with it.

For hands on practice with newer JS features, the best resource is Execute Program's "Modern JavaScript" [2] course. Once you work through that, move on to their TypeScript Basics course [3]. Both are amazing. Execute Program is the best tool for learning a programming language that I've ever used.

[0]: https://github.com/getify/You-Dont-Know-JS/blob/1st-ed/READM...

[1]: https://github.com/getify/You-Dont-Know-JS/blob/1st-ed/es6%2...

[2]: https://www.executeprogram.com/courses/modern-javascript

[3]: https://www.executeprogram.com/courses/typescript-basics
Container and:has(): two powerful new responsive APIs landing in Chromium 105
There are some good channels on the Rands Leadership Slack for discussing architecture/design decisions.

https://randsinrepose.com/welcome-to-rands-leadership-slack/
Eventin Lifetime Deals – Manage Unlimited Events and Sell Tickets at No Cost
Having suffered myself over the years, I try to keep the process lightweight for everyone, and frontload the obvious reasons for one side to reject the other.

Life is too short to spend on interviewing.
Did you look at the Wikipedia edit logs yourself or is that an impression you got secondhand from a partisan news source?

If you look at the logs it's pretty clear that Wikipedia didn't take sides here.
> Copyright is a moral evil

Please elaborate.
Life finds a way :)
The DoD did exactly this with a campaign on Facebook back in the 2010s (moreso to understand the capability of the platform rather than out of malice). There is nothing insane about what that poster listed.

If the Snowden leaks haven't shown you that the schizos are starting to become more right about many things, then I don't know what else to say. You're being willfully ignorant I guess.
It unfortunately doesn't seem to work with all words.
https://www.google.com/search?q=how+to+pronounce+schnitzel
Except that, in this case, chip shortages and a supply-chain crisis mean that supply won't increase.
I really like this trend of "making the terminal great again". Between rich/textual in python and lipgloss/bubble tea for golang, this turns cmd from "the default ugly stuff that is easy to produce" into "something fun and pretty".

Also note that those projects have the (not anymore) secret goal to also produce a web app from the same code base automatically.

I imagine native will follow, or wasm, or something. Nevertheless, having the terminal as the smallest denominator for UI makes a lot of sense for small utilities. You won't build the next Figma with it but a lot of scripts could benefit from that.
> NFT hype: Money can finally accrue to artists and creators without getting siphoned by middlemen.

lol
>hasn't produced anything meaningful outside of Marvel and Star Wars since forever.

AKA only the most profitable franchises of all time…
True, but it's much easier to roll the middle class and small business. They don't hire expensive tax attorneys. Big corporations and billionaires hire tax attorneys to bury the IRS enforcement effort in legal processes.
But let's not mix up "organization" with "team". Is the architect member of both units? Then yes, the decisions can be sound.
Sounds like dangerous misinformation to me. I expect everyone involved to be banned from Facebook, Twitter, Reddit, and Google as soon as possible.
It’s interesting how the exact same technology can appear as good or evil depending on whom it benefits. The idea of a publisher making money on “used” ebooks seems rather dystopian, yet the same mechanism is being experimented with in the art world. Currently, the original artist makes nothing when his work is resold years later by dealers or museums.
Why do they need Async templates? When a template renders it should be pure data and fully on the CPU. It seems Async templates would encourage a bad behavior of doing n+1 queries inside the HTML.
I did a bit of analysis here: https://github.com/connor11528/h1b-visa-article

Cognizant, infosys etc are also used by Google, fb, amazon, apple and Microsoft so the actual number of h1b visa holders working for the company is higher
Not a great headline. She has stepped down as COO but will continue to be work as an employee until September. After that she will stay on as a board member, also paid.

So she hasn’t “definitively left”, just isn’t serving in her previous day-to-day powerful position anymore.
I may be misunderstanding but I'm not sure she's left definitively if she's still a member of the board and is being compensated as such?
Maersk is winding down its operations in Russia, which will ultimately result in a complete exit from the country. All services to and from Russia have been discontinued.

It looks like they've largely already pulled out. They wrote off all of their terminals in Q1 and are doing no business there. What's left is permanent business removal. And it hasn't really hurt their revenue. They're globally up 52% over last year.
Your tutorials remind me of Logo, which uses the cartesian coordinate system with (0,0) being in the center of the viewport. https://www.tutorialspoint.com/logo/logo_turtle.htm#

Natural fit with algebra.

Someone else in the thread pointed out that Scratch does the same.
“Interesting” doesn’t describe a quality other people have. It describes your perception of them. Try examining your assumptions rather than trying to find people just like you.
> Lichess is a platform though, not an accessory. I think a better comparison would be, would Nike be happy if Ronaldo played in a tournament on a field owned by Adidas, in a world in which Adidas is a nonprofit company giving shoes to anyone who wants them.

I see your point. Chess played on the internet is an e-sport.
So let's compare it to Fall Guys and Stumble Guys.

If a streamer is paid to advertise Stumble Guys, Kitka Games would be annoyed
to see Fall Guys being played.
Oh they are very efficient. Efficient at robbing people blind. I was going some work on a new gf car and asked when she last changed her spark plugs and she told me a couple years back at a hefty cost from the Honda dealership. I think it was close to $200. I can change them for the cost of the plugs so like $40. It is the easiest engine as well all plugs top and centre nothing buried way down the back of the engine like my parents s10 I want to change plugs on. It’s like a 15 minute job and requires no special tools.
It shows that we don't think the poison pill is going to poison us.
> Without artists continually feeding the model we will collectively get bored of its output

I fail to understand how the AI is any more vulnerable to creativity in a vacuum than a fellow human artist.

> Artists are people that sample the probability distribution of human experience

Seems that you are agreeing that human artists need to tap into human experience and the world around them, so yeah, the AI will need to be able to take inputs from the external world too.

I see no reason for an AI not to be continually training on inputs from the outside world. How difficult can it be to hook an AI model up to inputs from the internet, or even putting cameras on drones or robots and letting it explore and get "inspired". I think it's myopic not to see how an AI can learn and evolve using the exact same mechanisms as humans. I mean we are building AI in our own likeness, it will operate using analogous mechanisms. There is also no reason why AIs won't talk to each other and be inspired by other AIs rather than humans.

What will the art of an AIs living together without human input look like? When are humans basically surpassed by AI and no longer have any relevant input? Just like Alpha Go humans will see stuff no one has thought of, stuff so wildly creative that human art will look naïve in comparison. That move Alpha Go gave to the world is waiting to happen in all forms of human endeavours.

When you say something like "if anything it may increase the demand for artists" all I can think of is the dozens of times throughout history that man has seen a revolution on the horizon and thought that the status quo will still be effective. We've always been wrong. Who would have thought selling books online would replace book stores, let alone become one of the world's most successful commerce platform period. Who would have thought that broadcast/cable TV could be replaced by people making their own shows at home and distributing them via personal computers building audience numbers that surpass network TV?

Whatever happens, however this plays out, we are in for a huge shock.
There is still the problem that people can upload the book contents into their brains and hold it there in perpetuity... but I am sure our friends in Big Pharma will be able to devise a consumer safe-ish solution to this problem.
So, to be clear on what you are saying, if I understand corectly you are saying that training a neural net to approximate a function is formulating a law, like for example a natural law? Is that right?

As a for instance, if I train a neural net to predict the motions of the planets, the trained model is a law of planetary motion, like Kepler's laws of planetary motion? Is that correct?
1. Pick a random tech stack

2. Make a blog post and share on HN

3. Let the commenters tell you everything you did wrong and what they would have done instead

Put more seriously—I think if you don't have an external professional network to lean on, then you should blog it, talk at conferences, etc. Saying "we aren't sure this is right but it's what we came up with" will definitely invite comment. Keep an open mind and remember any publicity is good publicity: your harshest critics will still be engaging and giving you feedback.

I don't think chat services (IRC, Matrix, Discord) are a good fit here, unless used to talk to a group of people you already know and have some cachet with. But I might just be old-school.
A physics driven text book in VR with shitty frustrating pages would be great.
The largest Python model (codegen-16B-mono) should be pretty competitive! The biggest thing that it lacks is the ability to make use of context after the cursor. Unfortunately, that capability will require retraining the models:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2207.14255
Amazingly they managed to become more rent seeking than the titular “rental property” industry from which the behaviour is named. Since property rental is usually heavily regulated with a lot of obligations placed on them to support the customer and prevent the renting owners from doing whatever they want with their property.
> Popular agile methods like XP, Scrum or Kanban don't explicitly include an architecture practice or process.

Stands to reason. They provide thoughts about organizing people, not tech. However, they also do not explicitly state that you should throw software engineering out the window, so one can reasonably assume that engineering practices still apply.
> > The move to digital helps diminish the secondary market

They make it sound as if thats desirable and that us, the “market”, cant wait to pay pearson more money.
Forget about perf. Who wants to import a separate stack to get a sidecar tool. Separately, if you're an elixir user this would mean you can't easily hook it into say compiler callbacks (though if I'm reading this code directly it reads Erlang ast -- I tried doing a typechecker for elixir ast, and decided that reading bytecode was a better choice since it's simpler)
I also use RRF on a Duet, and have poked through their codebase a number of times.

The codebase is _not_ well written. The fact that it’s written by one person who can’t use commits properly is problematic and leads to long standing unresolved bugs. The documentation is okay but sometimes confusing.

Klipper has much better engineering practices, although their codebase is also a bit messy.

—-

Re: turning off raspberry pis… I’m using a Duet 6hc with the sbc option, eg with a pi, so I don’t think duet gets a point above klipper for that.