skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep, I think the good analogy is someone on a diet. It's like the social media companies are saying "Hah, see, you say you don't want chocolate cheesecake, but you eat it every time I put it in front of you!!"

No shit sherlock, if I didn't love chocolate cheesecake I wouldn't need to be on a diet in the first place. But we need to acknowledge (as you put it, "It's easy to mistake it for enjoyment") the ability to say "Even though I am addicted to this thing, I know it's bad for me and I'm trying to stop".

Social media companies are trying to pretend (as they lie through their teeth) that there is no difference. They are modern-day drug pushers and I wish society would treat them as such. Instead of saying "Oh cool, you have that great job at Facebook" I wish we would give them the same amount of social respect we give to corner meth dealers.
Agreed! I picked up brewing kombucha over lockdown and its been a fun vehicle for trying out flavors you won't see in stores. I've made watermelon mint, lychee, mango carolina reaper (it took 2 attempts to get the heat right), and even attempted a bloody mary that went horribly wrong.
Does that fix the problem? Will the universities still be allowed to keep doing this and thus create another generation of indebtedness?
For those looking for something new, I’ll put in a pitch for jazz. It is harmonically and rhythmically complex and the vocal styles are always unique. There are many different flavors of jazz to explore for any time of day. And live performances are usually accessible in cozy venues and they don’t cost an arm and a leg.
I don't think that "Algorithmic Everyone", the one you're phrasing as "real human interaction" is really either everyone or real humans. Instead, it's turning a handful of Kardashians into a million Kardashians. The number of performers, and niches, vastly grows but it's still all performance.

I think that's one reason that a lot of kids love TikTok but adults generally can't stand it. Kids are looking for sources that show them how to act. TikTok is basically a giant tips channel. Here's how to be silly, here's how to dance, here's how to be a goth... It's like an enormous highschool, but if the highschool were completely made up of amateur actors trying to get the most attention.
Can you explain the thought process behind that assumption?
I had a similar life with arch. A handful of boot blocking issues, let's say 5. 4 out of them were solved after joining #arch on now-dead freenode and realizing this was explained on arch main page. 1 of them was a deeper borkage that arch team didn't catch early and required a bit of surgery. The problem was gone in 5 minutes.
The most sensible, efficient, and effective climate change policy would be to:

1. tax the carbon content of fuels

2. use nuclear power for baseload power generation
I worked with the people who, in an official capacity, estimate how much money changes hands via acts of corruption in the EU. And I can assure you that while being part of the EU the money which flowed through the corruption pipes in the City of London gave some Eastern European countries' entire GDPs a run for their money.

Way less "small corruption", individuals committing small acts of corruption? Yes. Way less "large corruption"? No. Small corruption means you get ahead in a queue at the doctor's every once in a while. Large corruption changes the nature of society, it means tens of thousands of people are forced to pee in bottles in a fulfillment center and somehow this is just fine.
Did they really drive the taxi business to the ground? Do you have any proof of this? And if so, why is it now impossible to start a taxi business again now that Uber decided to triple their prices?
Previous discussion (in 2020): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25326645

Also, I personally think the current blockchain literature is much more intuitive and easier to follow, for learning about consensus. The Byzantine case isn't really that different than the crash case if we assume cryptography. On the other hand, Raft is a spiderweb of a protocol, very easy to get wrong.
Generally speaking the horrifying quality of Ford's electronics have been enough to keep me away from even considering purchasing one. Absolutely nothing works right and certainly nothing works well. It may or may not be able to connect bluetooth, it may or may not acknowledge a USB device, it may or may not start blaring whatever FM station was last tuned in for no reason on startup, or start playing the first album on your phone. Phone audio will sometimes play as media, and sometimes show up as phone calls. And of course, cripplingly slow, which for a touchscreen is deadly -- you have no idea whether or not the system even realized that you pressed it, and when you mash the button more than once you may find that you've clicked a button on a not-yet-visible-screen. Absolute garbage.

Mazda is apparently taking the right approach here -- increasing the tactile buttons on the dash and console, and ditching touchscreens.

Really, cars should just have a built-in phone mount and connectors, and just let the phone do pretty much everything. If Ford wants to have a map of charging stations, partner with Apple or Google (or Waze) or build their own OSM-based maps app. Apple CarPlay and Android Auto are okay-ish, but frankly I find the experience of just having the phone on a mount and using that as the display to be far superior in almost every way.
I agree that source is lacking. I did find this though, and it says "Verified Tesla Autopilot Death" are at 15 now, but the total deaths from Tesla involved crashes are at 290 since 2013. So you may be more likely to die from being smacked by a Tesla than being in one using their autopilot feature:

https://www.tesladeaths.com/
Questions like this can be answered by searching "El Salvador bitcoin".
Yeah, I think we agree. HR is likely to follow the explicit portions of the law, and not follow the intent, and that's part of what makes DEI policies often feel hollow or performative. I had to take a 'managing within the law' course given by HR at a big corp once, and it was immensely clear what they were most concerned about, and also immensely clear that I didn't want to be associated with being in management ;) From the HR perspective, their job is to reduce employee lawsuits, and managers are their tool to gather information so that HR can do their job effectively. I'd rather just be in charge of computers and not people, thanks.
Microsoft publishes a patent promise here, though: https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/main/PATENTS.TXT
I am from Louisiana. I dislike the basic Tabasco sauce. While the claim that tabasco sauce comes from fermented peppers is technically true, the sauce tastes raw and far too vinegar-forward compared to most hot sauces produced in and around Louisiana. They claim that they ferment their peppers for 8 years but I have my doubts just based on the sheer amount of heat.

One of the main reasons we like the sauces, by the way, is that our food tends to be really rich and earthy. Think red beans or gumbo or white beans over jambalaya. The acid cuts through the fat.
Probably not, I do think the current government leans a bit more towards religious intolerance than co-existence.

I do however take issue with bashing the government for every social justice issue du jour. It’s convenient but very distracting for all sides involved. For example GP here accuses the current government of caste intolerance. If you think about it though it doesn’t make much sense, given the Indian government’s nationalist agenda of uniting all Hindus and instilling in them pride for their culture etc. Sowing caste divisions would be the exact opposite of what they would want to do in this scenario.
Would be cool, sure.
> Doordash and the pizza company had no contractual relationship.

Don't Doordash and the pizza company owner have a contractual relationship when the pizza shop owner agrees to the Terms of Service for using the Doordash app to order food?

I have no clue if the doordash TOS forbids such usage, but it might?
Someone's gotta hold the bag. Might as well be the El Salvador government.
You just weren't repackaging your old dip in enough layers of sufficiently abstruse financial instruments to convince people that they did want it. It's all about marketing.
This is fantastic work by the RubyGems maintainers!

One interesting (IMO) aspect of this: there are secondary package ecosystems that piggyback on RubyGems that don't qualify for the 2FA mandate at the moment (since, as user-installed packages, they don't have quite the same volume as an extremely popular library package).

The biggest one I can thing of is CocoaPods[1] -- huge swaths of the iOS and macOS ecosystems rely on it, but it has "only" 57 million RubyGems downloads[2] and therefore doesn't qualify as a top-100 package. This demonstrates (again, IMO) the need for manual curation on top of a uniform policy for the top N packages.

[1]: https://cocoapods.org/

[2]: https://rubygems.org/gems/cocoapods
There's certainly demand for low-cost ocean voyages as vacations, with over 300 cruise ships in service (and cruise lines generally quite profitable).

It's high-cost, non-vacation, long distance travel/transport where ocean liners were beaten in the 1960s by airliners (and airlines, in contrast, are generally not very profitable).
I’m about as far from a crypto defender as you can get, but I think this page misses the point. If El Salvador is planning to use Bitcoin as a medium of exchange, which by all accounts they are, their being “up” or “down” must be measured by the size of the economic activity that Bitcoin allowed them to facilitate. That figure is harder to get at.

Viewed this way, the additional purchases which seem foolish and laughable might even be signs of success: perhaps Bitcoin business is booming so hard they need to expand their reserves?

To be clear, I highly doubt that’s the case here, but if we’re going to assess success we should at least try to steelman their position. There’s plenty to mock about this change without taking cheap shots.
Windows -> Solaris -> Windows -> Gentoo -> Arch -> NixOS

I feel much more satisfaction pouring hours into NixOS over doing the same on Gentoo and Arch. The hours on nix are in a source file I can carry around. The hours on Gentoo and Arch I'm doomed to forget and have to repeat.

I do miss the AUR though. I haven't been able to package a rust program that has a build with a transitive dependency that expects internet access (https://github.com/foundry-rs/foundry). Something something sandbox, crate2nix. But a frivolous install of a little binary that isn't packaged is not necessarily an easy endeavour.

Overall I'm very happy. Nix unstable feels equivalent to Arch more or less. You can pull in master with flakes easily enough too.
Housing construction slowdown while increasing demand for housing and large city migration outward for remote work, can only mean increasing housing prices for small to medium cities.
Redbean runs on M1 Macs with ARM. Daniil Kulchenko pulled off an impressive hack to make that possible. https://github.com/jart/cosmopolitan/issues/429 Redbean also works great on Windows ARM https://youtu.be/CQ7Npip88Yw As for Linux ARM, we're working on it.

If you can point me to any place where we've claimed it's "universal" rather than "runs on nearly all PCs and servers" then let me know and I'll correct the language. It wasn't my intent to put Redbean on the same level as Turing's universal machine. Systems engineering isn't the same thing as computer science, but I think Redbean will help elevate it as a field.
It doesn't really need to be well hidden if you're not actively looking. A shell script and a crontab entry / bashrc exec / init system entry is very low tech.

Pair that with a slightly higher (but still low overall) tech LD_PRELOAD libc shim so it hides itself and you got something just stealthy enough that you wouldn't find it if you don't look for it.

Remember, the easiest privilege escalation is aliasing sudo and patience.
Great point on the mass adoption of centralized crypto apps
Yes.

I'm no fan of BTC, but this is BS.

The last dip lasted 2 years, if you bought at the wrong time.

In 2-5 years we can talk, lol
This seems close : https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/MultipleDemograp...
I agree that these things are subjectively accepted/rejected, but you should know that there is no such thing as « type a » and « type b » person. Type a/b is a primitive typology based on old research funded by the tobacco industry.
Crypto apps for what? Exchange of coins and NFTs, or apps that do something useful?

What are the units of the adoption curves? Why should anything post-August 2022 be credible, let alone anything on it?

What is the tangible user benefit of a decentralized Coinbase, anyway?

I would say this plan needs some work to be convincing, but perhaps I'm insufficiently credulous.
> Rather, Doordash, in an attempt to claim a near monopoly on the food ordering market, chose to sell food at a loss.

This is called price dumping for anyone that wants to read up on it.
Another good one:

http://www.paulgraham.com/submarine.html
I'm glad someone said it.

But having said that Apple would never admit to such a widespread fault even if it did plague their laptops. I fondly remember the 2015 A1502 trackpad cable failure where the keyboard and trackpad fail because of a deteriorated cable. It's a well known issue, but Apple just refused to acknowledge fault.

Took them forever to admit that their butterfly keyboards were faulty too.

Having said that, this apple discussion forum is probably a terrible way to organise around a supposed model being prone to screen cracking. The quality of the reports are bad. Also for every reported m1 air that has a screen crack, it would be nice to see pictures so a pattern -- if one exists -- could be identified.
1. Tax the carbon emissions of all industries.

2. Let the market decide how to profitably generate power.
“If you want to plot out a route with accurate range estimates and an effective charging strategy, you have to use the built-in nav”

I saw that phrase in the story and came here to comment and saw this thread.

I think we should be honest with ourselves about recent history: Apple and Google will be quicker to roll out functionality for EV specific navigation (i.e. chargers) in their apps then car manufacturers will be to fix their UI problems.

Edit: I also dont want to spend $xxx a year on map updates from manufacturers when Apple Maps are free (I understand I’m not the customer with Google even if their mapping product is great) and better
I have two DigitalOcean sites on the same VPS just serving from kestrel behind an nginx reverse proxy and then one site on a Hetzner VPS where I was playing around with k3s.

For digitalocean I followed this post which is probably way out of date now https://www.hanselman.com/blog/publishing-an-aspnet-core-web...

For the k3s site the source is here https://github.com/EliotJones/LetsShip/blob/main/kubernetes/... though worth noting I have set up LetsEncrypt incorrectly but that's my lack of k3s understanding.
There is “sam local”.

But honestly, all a Lambda is a script with a function that takes two parameters - an event and a context. You can scaffold testing and development just like you would a controller action in an MVC framework - use a test harness that calls the method with the correct JSON payload and usually a null event context.
There's a bit more explanation here https://dba.stackexchange.com/a/59490/167040 about why the trick works. MySQL can use an index for OFFSET but normally doesn't due to using early row lookups.
the tracking isn't that big of a deal, if it's used responsibly, but every example is abuse of tracking.
I love carrots pikcled and fermented, what makes them so special?
Glibc upgrades are how you become old.
Hi,

The difference is that MerLoc runs functions on your local as a part of AWS cloud infa. This means that function is triggered from real events, runs againts real AWS services and again response is returned to real AWS services.
No, that was kind of the point. Doordash listed them without the restaurant's approval. In fact it was a surprise to the pizza place they were on DD.
Prometheus: Fuel from the Air
You either need consistency or you don't. Raft is for systems that need this guarantee. If you don't need it, something like CRDT's can be used.
HuggingFace Diffusers 0.2 with Stable Diffusion pipeline
Diffusers now supports CompVis, Stability AI and LAION's Stable Diffusion model weights.
You do need to distinguish between their reviews (which are done by CR internal people and reflect their values and judgement) and the ratings which are done by surveying CR subscribers who are owners of the products.
Best place to live in SoCal is invariably the closest to your primary employment location and not to commute for more than 15-20 minutes.
I make sauerkraut in an old clear Costco nut container, the kind with the large mouth on top and a threaded lid. Any plastic container with a large lid works.

On a kitchen scale, place the container and then reset tare weight to zero out. Add cabbage previously chopped using a food processor, then add a little (about 1/4 cup) spring water (not tap water) and stir in 3% by weight of kosher salt. Leave it on the counter for two weeks and release the lid some to let out gas. Use clean spoon and stir it a couple times over the two weeks to keep it mixed. The bright green cabbage turns more tan, then move it into the fridge.

Toss it onto some on salads or sandwiches, etc. It is one of the easiest healthy yummy things to make.
I still haven't figured out how an app would get a monopoly?

Each city is pretty independent so there's not much incumbent advantage.

Seems like a reasonable discount would get someone to try a new app.

Drivers aren't loyal. If a restaurant uses any app they probably don't care where the order comes from.

Taco bell and other chains might be hard to get but is the market for taco bell or mcdonalds that big for delivery? and seems like it clutters the app anyway.

DashPass what does it get you? lower fees they should be charging anyway?

Am I missing something?
supabase ceo here.

we have a hosted platform - you can sign up and spin up a postgres database, and we charge you $25/month (+ additional usage over a certain quota).

This model is proving to be fine for us. It's very common for developers to pay for a database, especially a full Postgres database (more-so than say, a frontend hosting solution). We have a free tier too, where we pause the database if it is unused for a week. This good for the planet, and our bottom-line
I think it is because A)Good UX is hard and there is a shortage of people who have experience a mixed hardware/software UX. B) Car companies are rather old fashioned in setting their priorities. They haven’t caught on yet at management level that the modern car is a different beast and needs different priorities when designing and engineering. C) A car company is big. It takes a long time to change, and a lot of people are really sceptical and don’t believe the future needs to be different.
I have to admit when I need to install a tool, I always prioritize the Go, Rust or ANSI C alternative if it exists. It’s just easier to deal with and usually more performant (Python utilities always feel sluggish for 1 second before starting)
I'm not sure Raft is the best distributed consensus algorithm for the situation of a global, unstable, frequently-partitioning network. I think it is in its niche when leaders are running on fairly stable networks (>1-2 nines), and the main source of node failures are due to task cycles / rolling deploys.

I've played around with Hashicorp Consul on "edge boxes" - long-haul, wirelessly-connected embedded computers, with unreliable power supplies. Allowing edge boxes be Consul leaders results in all kinds of mayhem: split brain situations, corrupted state, stale DNS resolutions (Consul handles DNS as well), cats and dogs living together, mass hysteria. A much better topology is to have 3 server nodes on a LAN as the "head cluster" and letting all the edge boxes be clients of the head.

I haven't used it but Consul has a multi-datacenter mode, which I believe is designed to better handle such a situation, which I believe has a dedicated raft cluster per datacenter.

https://learn.hashicorp.com/tutorials/consul/federation-goss...
I don’t think that the YouTube algorithm pushes videos based on their thumbnails.
Not necessarily, considering how DoorDash adds restaurants to their site without their knowledge and foists the customer service burden onto them.

e: Yes, the original article makes it clear that he didn't sign up for this: https://www.readmargins.com/p/doordash-and-pizza-arbitrage
The new version of the official docs is currently in Beta and this is really, really good: https://beta.reactjs.org/learn

(In fact, I'll go further than this and add that the section on "Escape Hatches" should be re-read by senior/lead engineers, as many have misconceptions due to learning concepts ad-hoc from code of mixed quality: https://beta.reactjs.org/learn/escape-hatches)
Referral links to FTX and Binance are present on the webpage.

Takes a special kind of person to try and capitalize on the schadenfreude of _other people_ with respect to the results of an entire nation's landmark financial decision (whether the results be good, bad, or indifferent).
It's a consequence of the Law of Averages. Sometimes things go up, sometimes things go down, but for some reason all things will return to some historical mean often referred to as "reasonable" or "normal."
have your computer lock you out for 10 minutes every 35 minutes.

forced breaks are good for getting exercise throughout the day.

when you sit back down you can CHOOSE to go back to time wasting, or not.
One can laugh at DoorDash all they want, but the bottom line is that out of the hundreds of similar services that entered this space in the last decade they are one of the only ones left standing and are worth $30B in the public market. The strategy of burning VC cash to get customers can be gamed, sure, but is also incredibly effective.
How is their tourism related to their Bitcoin strategy.

I expect this site, and those like it, will age quite well.

Frankly, it doesn't matter if BTC is up in 10 years. Remember the saying: the market can remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent. Nation-states aren't immune to this phenomenon.
In my experience, it's pretty easy to hit performance bottlenecks in React, so I don't think it's that uncommon to have to dive deeper for any reasonably complex codebase. Also, you basically have to understand the React render cycle to effectively use `useEffect` for anything more complex than "do this thing on mount".
A Construction-Themed Amusement Park Answers the Question, ‘Can You Dig It?’
and it's illegal in some places
I ended up using Amazon Restaurants, the one that did not give me coupons.
Why are American teenagers so sad and anxious?
I'm curious, care to drop a link about this Neon you're referring to? Thanks!
My 2 cents: Honestly I think I've just outgrown modern music - it's geared towards younger people. What seemed complex and interesting now seems repetitive and empty.

Before you accuse me of being arrogant: I feel like I should be mature enough to start listening to "real" music (e.g. classical) by now, but I find that it's too far over my head. So I think I'm in a musical "limbo".
Operator Framework (and I assume the upstream k8s go library) provide leader election.
I agree with your sentiment, but not your prescription. The law shouldn't rule where it violates an individual's negative rights. Tyranny of the majority or the political representatives thereof is not a solution. There shouldn't be a ballot on what I drink, own, wrote, manufacture, or fornicate with. And yet all of these choices have, at one point or another, been prohibited or limited by a democratic. Ultimately, it's issue of rights not politics. While the two have often been conflated, they are not the same.