skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The "liquidity" provided by high-frequency traders in the stock market does not benefit anyone but themselves. For everyone else the difference between trading in minutes and hours (or even days) is near-meaningless.

That liquidity is also what's driving the price of executing a retail trade to or below zero. You used to have to pay fees whenever you bought or sold stock.
I also only have Caddy running locally to proxy different dev environments and serve certain files, and it is an exceptional tool, but I would never deploy it in production:

1) Nginx configs are (from my experience) easier to template (in our Nomad & Consul cluster architecture)
2) From what I could gather, Nginx is more stable and performant
3) I don’t trust Caddy’s codebase security. It simply has too many dependencies, and Go makes it very easy to get into dependency hell

Honestly if 3) wouldn’t be an issue, and stability from 2) would be proven, I would probably give Caddy a try in production.
ahh yes https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tit_(bird)
I've had a few fundamental shifts in my understanding of human nature this decade. Trump was one. Discovering that the US government can publicly acknowledge UFOs, presumably from non-human origin, and that it won't even be in the top ten biggest stories of the year (by traffic or article count) is another.
I cited the current status quo and then I explained the scientific reasoning behind it. You are implying the DSM 5 created my beliefs, but I only cited it here because if I just stated the science alone I'd be critized for that instead. I've spent decades reading journal articles on this topic and there's every reason to believe that substance mediated addition is a very different thing than non-substance mediated "addiction".

The crackpots and abusive groups out there holding "porn addiction" and related treatment camps and services are just about as legit as the "pray the gay away" camps. They're completely unethical and unsupported but moral panic keeps them flush with cash.
It's one of those things to have you questioning everything you do of everyday. It's a bit much.
I've worked with that kind of programming before in another product and it works much better if you have a lot of useful high-level primitives, it's easy to make your own primitives in a standardized way, and you can easily convert all or part of it to/from a text representation like YAML, which itself should be how the engine stores it in your project so it can be in source control.
Indeed, as if the Elizabeth line hadn't just opened up this year!

It took them a while, and tons of money, but they made it happen. Which is more than most of the US can say.
Just checked and that repo had much less data in 2019 than the other years, hence the jump. Repo size/volume of activity is indeed something that varies a lot between these repos - but I didn't control for the intentionally because I wanted to see results not just for big, well-funded OSS, but also community/volunteer-driven ones. I think it backs up the argument that we need to be doing more to fund OSS in general.

Might open source the code in the future! In the meantime though, here's a blog post on how I mined the data, including some code snippets: https://medium.com/@jennysahng/how-to-mine-github-data-in-20...
I love these funny names. First time I introduced HomeBrew to my gf, she was all laughing at the funny terms:

keg - Program binaries created from source

bottle - Program binaries downloaded

cellar - Directory where kegs / binaries are stored

tap - git repository

cask - macos native binary (not used in Linux)
I'm going through it, got it recently. Arguments are stronger than what the TOC and excerpt reflect. While I'm still not convinced by their position (and don't fell like I will be), it clearly is a good support for thinking about all those questions so I'm enjoying it. That's why I shared it here, it is more about what I get from it rather than the philosophical position.
I'm curious if it will be as fast after implementing some must have features like sourcemaps, minification, and tree shaking? Bun is definitely not production ready yet, but I'm keeping my eye on it for sure

https://github.com/oven-sh/bun#not-implemented-yet
Who said anything about that? Besides Viktor Orban.
This was all making sense until the hashing part. To me it seemed that a slight change in recorded volume would change the magnitude and as a result the hash. Perhaps noramization over the recorded sample would help, but didn't see that. Still, I'm surprised the hash is so simple and still works.
it's not gray in Australia .... even accidentally generating a fake CP image could get you into serious trouble. People have been convicted just for possessing line drawings of entirely fictional indecent images of children (not even specifically "porn").
Just a warning with that one - if you unlock it, it will never receive another Sony OTA, and there's no re-locking. Probably less of a problem now that it's out of support. Sailfish was also really rough on it.
If they had been paying for the images upfront, wouldn't you expect them to train the model on the non-watermarked versions?
if they paid for access, or permission, why train on the watermark versions?

I’m guessing they assumed fair use and there will be lawsuits.
Community curated explanations for hard things
There's too much knowledge on the internet but no place to easily discover few tried-and-tested playbooks for learning hard and important things.

this is a very early stage MVP. My vision with Learning Loop is to organise the world's knowledge to help anyone learn anything, joyfully and efficiently.

Google organised the world's information and that's enough to help people in tech learn stuff online. We subscribe to a ton of newsletters and communities and filter knowledge. Most ordinary people don't learn like that. When they google something and get 3 billion results, they feel lost. Some go to reddit to find recommendations, and they end up finding 300 opinions on how to learn X. They feel lost again. I want a platform on which the volume of knowledge each person gets exposed to goes down over time, but the quality goes up. Optimising for person/content fit.

Long way to go. Open to feedback, criticism, talent.
GitHub never deletes anything you push. Even if you rebase and force push, that old information is still accessible. Also why would you drag out such an ugly article to make a point?
Good point! They certainly had no obligation to pay, either. Perhaps they just scraped it all.
Actual loss.
Is the process still fun or stimulating for you?
OH I see what you're saying. Yes, they are legally overstepping here. The whole "trust us lol" thing is really getting old.
Another mindset that gets overused is "always live in the now" . Sometimes you have to stop and assess what direction you're heading with in life...
I am not sure if I would rather have the $100 go toward funding the AI industry or the porn industry, but I guess with this project, the $100 would go to both.
What factor would geography play in this case? They only measured AQI
i... what...?
People pay artist $1,000s for hand drawn porn to spec (like furry porn and stuff). Its a dark side business to many broke art students trying to pay their tuition. This is easily a multi-million dollar venture.

IMO it won't be a billion dollar venture because the North American market won't be accommodating and like other porn businesses it will need to be overseas and find alternative payment processors.
When I said "more closely", I meant it. Click on "search" and then click on individual thumbnails to see full images. I have yet to see one that doesn't have something misshapen in it. Eyes that remind me of Corinthian from Neil Gaiman's "Sandman", a surfeit of arms or breasts, buttocks in place of stomach, breasts that hang like slightly melted plastic, and so on, and so forth.
The previous "God Mode" worked as I said. I think prior to 2020 when the Bitcoin hacks occurred against Twitter users.
How to detect Log4j vulnerabilities in Java projects for free with CodeSec
Carry on doing your thing then.
For the average person, maybe.

There's definitely a non-insignificant demographic of people out there who'd pay that much in a heartbeat, though.

I remember speaking to an artist who makes a living on commissions, and a huge chunk of that was people wanting extremely specific furry porn.
>Temporary nonattributed objects, or those that are positively identified as man-made after analysis, will be passed to appropriate offices and should not be considered under the definition as unidentified aerospace-undersea phenomena

Uh. That doesn't say some are not man made. It says some they don't know what it is, while some they are sure are man made.
Exactly on topic: a philosophy paper "Vehicles and Crashes: Why is this Moral Issue Overlooked?" by Douglas Husak. Author argues that because of the high crash incompatibility with other vehicles (and pedestrians), SUV driving is immoral - imposing an oversized amount of harm to others with no proportional safety for self.

https://www.jstor.org/stable/23562447
You are not powerful because you are intelligent. You are because you got privileged and allowed to acquire power, you made ethical and moral choices allowing for it and you are fine exploiting others intelligence, power or resources (by coercion or profit sharing).
Does this not create an intimacy problem with real women?
perhaps it was just in response to the second part

> To think that porn reduces sexual tendencies may be true (in the short to mid term), but eventually, as the addiction intensifies, those hooked have the urge to seek more novel, more aggressive versions of it (in reel or for real).

and if so, it's a joke about the reefer madness movie and moral panic
I wonder how much it is because Godot a type of developer who is probably more at home in code.
I think it would surprise you. A lot of people seem to holdover that opinion from pre-v2, but a lot is well done. Templates are totally doable, heck you can reference exported shell vars in the config directly.
I'm curious about where all that performance comes from

I know it uses the WebKit JS runtime instead of V8, which is super interesting. Does that cause a performance lift? Or is there some other secret sauce that pervades throughout Bun? Or is it just a matter of Jarred giving lots of attention to spot-optimizing the most important bottlenecks outside of the core runtime?
My mileage does vary - in my experience, I often wonder what non-remote people are even doing. Remote is blowing them out of the water. I think on-prem workers tend to chit chat more, go to lunch, come in a bit late, leave a bit early, do happy hours, and generally socialize a lot more (not to mention commutes!). I see largely the opposite as you, with remote workers doing the bulk of the work.

On prem might get the bulk of the credit though - politics are ... evolving with remote workers.

But your experience doesn't match mine at all.
> But out of box, git allows you to use whatever name/email on your commit, so that's a problem.

Systems are typically unsecured until someone starts abusing it. GitHub has obviously foreseen this possibility which is why they have the infrastructure in place to restrict freedom in the interest of security. The day someone starts aggressively misusing that feature, they could take it away just like that.
forgive me if this is a dumb question, but how do you enter keys like dashes and slashes? it may be difficult for terminal use
I’m not familiar with deployment in the modern web world, but I’m curious how fast those specific features need to be in a production setting? Are they done dynamically for every request?
Sounds like cloudflare could add an atomic cname -> a record feature.
> The fact that M1/M2 can run something is almost irrelevant. It can because Apple allows you to run it and can stop that at any moment.

The lead Asahi Linux developer has addressed this point.

>Okay, it's been over a year, and it's time to end the nonsense speculation.

I have heard from several Apple employees that:

Apple explicitly engineered 3rd party OS support in, and it is a hard policy requirement that it continue to work.

https://twitter.com/marcan42/status/1554395176025849856
That's a good question to an angle I hadn't considered. The in-office people are strict 8 to 5ers and none of us work from home that often - just the random voluntary thing when something is interesting. The remote workers work more hours to be certain. Most voluntarily with some of the tech people being roped in on weekends. The core in-office engineers have spent years insisting on strong work-life balance that sadly has not propagated to other teams as much.
Two points: first, I look at their t-shirt statement about what they do and decide on the spot whether I am interested. Like a pitch deck. I don't even care what the job is, I'm just interested in the statement, "making X for Y's," and maaabeeey "with Z." That's 98% of what I need to know. Second, advice to a startup about how to attract you is like asking fish how to catch them, and they always say, "send more worms!" If I'm hiring for a startup, I need to find believers in my mission (or me) with a positive attitude and the minimum viable skills to execute on it - or people cheap enough I can afford to pay a second set of hires to finish what the first ones screw up.

If you will work for a fridge full of kombucha and some lottery tickets because your boss tolerates your alarming haircut, that's really amazing, but it seems like succeeding against a fabricated constraint. What do you win? You are basically haircut-rich, meaning a person who does surprisingly better than anyone observing their most apparent life choices would expect. I say this from some pretty cringey personal youthful experience.

Growth is attractive, you can't fake it, there is no substitute for it, money can't buy it, and everybody knows it when they see it. These tips are nice, but taken together, they're bike shedding.
In which year should they have renegotiated and how much of a premium should they have paid for total ownership? I think your argument is predicated on PBS being able to read the future and their partner being able to lose more control without the product suffering.
They implemented a built in visual diff tool that diffs the graphs and properties side by side and integrates with any of the supported source control plugins. Merging has to be done manually though, so most teams use source control locks like for art assets. There are several ways to split blueprints into more files to result in less locks.
Wikipedia perhaps.

Twitter etc are great for learning about new things. I don't think they are good for learning about specialized topics that have a long history.
> I'm curious if it will be as fast after implementing some must have features like sourcemaps, minification, and tree shaking?

Can you explain why you think a transpilation step will prove to be a technical challenge here? The "bundler" part of Bun seems like a very small piece, and not something that would impact its performance as a runtime too greatly.
you're worried about children and adults and not our global society, war abroad, disease, destitution, and human suffering?

see what I did there? I presumed you didn't care about anything not explicitly mentioned -- was I accurate? I bet not.

humans tend to (generally) wait until the produce is washed and on a dinner plate before they try licking it -- animals (and certainly some humans, too) may not.

The specific worry may be towards the danger of the high volumes of raw chemical on the plant itself rather than the underlying danger of treating a plant with that chemical before preparation and wash.
Radio, TV, Wifi… sure I can kinda see how that works. But wireless CHARGING? Nope, that is definitely magic.
Is it? If you saw me smoking would you say "you are a smoker" or "you will become a smoker"?
That is terrible. Good luck onboarding new developers or junior team members into your project.

I get playing with technology for side projects, but for something commercial there is no way I would sign off on including that package into a project.
Needs 2019 in the title.
Is it possible your issue is with the overloading of the word "addiction"? If we called it a compulsion instead would you be ok with that?

'cos I'm just thinking that Skinner boxes look pretty damn addictive from the outside, regardless of the precise mecahnism of action.
How do you implement this as unstealable?
I had that happen (twice) with my macbook unfortunately, and with an iPad. I think it's just an unfortunate thing that happens with lithium.
And that's exactly the wrong reasoning in this case. Because you want to predict the future from the past, over a really long time span and with the adverse events being extremely catastrophic. Just read up on how the Fukushima cleanup is going and how the cost estimates have risen...

Bayesian reasoning would require you to argue about priors. You want to take priors from the past. Fine and dandy, when trying to predict the weather or even where the stock market is going. But when talking about how likely it is that something blows up and contaminates a huge area, maybe there are higher standards. And philosophizing about the average is all nice and well, until you happen to live near the site of an accident. And in Ukraine the assumption "nobody is going to shoot around a nuclear plant", which most assurance of nuclear safety depend upon, doesn't hold anymore.
Rolling coal generally requires diesel engines (the smoke is from partially burned diesel). Gasoline is much easier to burn and I imagine it would be rather hard to modify a gasoline car to produce black smoke.
A Bunch of Interesting Links
I haven't used much of FreeBSD in quite a while and have largely settled for the simplicity that is OpenBSD, even with all its varied drawbacks. However, I was surprised with some other things you mentioned as I thought FreeBSD would do better than OpenBSD in these spaces:

> Not once had a laptop that isn't a MacBook with macOS with properly working hibernation.

OpenBSD can pull this off, though the process is not very performant.

> ...802.11g is as fast as you can go without wifibox.

There are a few different Wi-Fi card options that will support 11ac on OpenBSD. Yes, it's not the full 11ac implementation, but some is better than none.
This is yet another comment indicating the author lacks enough knowledge to even talk about this. Why is this the default response from HN on matters like these?
Heaven forbid someone make a project that only serves 80% of the market
Most of the atoms would be useless in a simulation. Energy transfert and production, waste management, immune system, Neuro transmitter recycling, non cognition related protein and RNA expression...
Sourcemaps are technically already implemented, but not for bundled dependencies. Initially, it was a 30% drop, but I made it use lots of SIMD and that compensated a lot. When you use Bun's runtime, it transpiles every file (including non-TypeScript files) and generates an in-memory sourcemap so that error messages have useful line/column numbers. Bun's fast startup time is very much in spite of things like this.

Minification will likely make it faster because there will be less code to print (see https://twitter.com/evanwallace/status/1396304029840396290). Many of the syntax compression and small optimizations like ("foo" + " " + "bar") becoming "foo bar" are implemented already, but not the whitespace removal

It might have an impact on bundling performance overall because that will involve an extra pass to more correctly handle `export * as from`, which isn't as important when used with the runtime (since that can happen at runtime)
The really smart models will put together an AI to generate images of them using only their own images as training data, and then they can sit back and profit.

Eventually we'll be watching generated personalities on twitch playing video games, and then we'll know the end is nigh. There is no infinity, eventually the snake chokes on its own tail...
It's true that some hardware is not Linux compatible, but if you get stuff that is (like the Framework 12th gen I'm typing this on), it does in fact just work out of the box. Wifi, sound, GPU, fingerprint reader, suspend, the works.
I like X-Plane these days, but I still actually play MS Flight Simulator 4.0 from 1989 in dosbox sometimes. It's a simpler simulation that does not take as much time and attention. I can do a flight from San Francisco to Seattle on the side.

Of course there's a great deal of nostalgia in it, but there is just something about those highly simplified, unshaded graphics that appeals to me. https://qph.cf2.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-baef2f0c3e4f095551053...

I've actually got the box with disks, manual, and, most importantly, the maps with which I fly from VOR to VOR.

And I patched the binary so that the joystick axis assignment makes sense with my Bluetooth controller (otherwise it would force me to have throttle and rudder on the same thumbstick, which is.. not good).
A lot of the conversation around Bun's performance has included the performance of non-runtime things like how fast it can install packages, perform builds, cold-start, etc
It's because c-level management jobs are largely occupied by psychopaths and narcissists.
Those comments are unrelated. The point they were making is that if companies don't want to release source, they will either use a permissively licensed open source project as the base, or they will roll their own (probably lower quality) proprietary version. Or they'll pull an nvidia and release some hacky shim/workaround that breaks all the time and leads to bad user experience.
I wonder if AWS is a sleeping crocodile ready to eat all these dev-focused paas companies up (by competing or takeovers) in a while. Maybe they are waiting to see who wins first.
https://intfiction.org/ is the main community hub these days for parser based game development, maybe some of the topics there might tickle your fancy
No. You could put the Getty watermark on anything, and that wouldn't be copyright infringement... but it would be pretty clear trademark infringement.
I find myself feeling that way in the office as well, so I prefer remote.
(disclaimer, I'm the founder)

Bannerbear.com can help you there - we generate PNGs / PDFs based on data you send us either via API or Zapier. Would be very simple to set up what you're describing :)

Some tutorials to browse:
https://www.bannerbear.com/resources/nocode/tutorials/
Ask HN: Easiest way to get ISO 9001?
We are thinking of going after ISO 9001 certification. I see compliance saas products out there but anyone I spoke to in the real world used a consultant. If you implemented ISO 9001 how did you do it, and why?
Watching CP tends to reinforce paedophilic tendencies. Many folks seem to "common sense assume" that it's a safe outlet and it would be nice if that were true, but it's not.
I suspect it’s the latter. I would guess V8 with a thin wrapper and a ton of effort from someone who cares about perf to port all the native goodies of node would get similar wins.
His definition is what you would expect in most work settings.

For example, on a team of 5 individual contributors who were supposed to be peers, were paid the same, etc, if one of them was doing 80% of the work, most people would think something was wrong there.
Those who do not remember Google Reeder are doomed to reimplement it, poorly.
I've read a quarter of it so far and I can tell you most of them have not as they comment on tiny points or even the position of other commenters.
Was on a team called "Quetzalcoatl" and I guess I'll have to inform them they should actually be doing data science, the heretics.
I find these terms to be incredibly confusing though. I've seen them many times but can't seem to remember what's what.