skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not entirely sure globally, but out of a few thousands hours of my own experience, somewhere around 85%. Keyboard/mouse users exist but VR users naturally inform them repeatedly that it's completely different and better with VR
Can you share a bit about the completely empty sandbox? Is this a build-root with it's own user and environment? Or does it build inside worktree, e.g. a subdirectory. Or can both be done?
Unfortunately, they don’t have to do anything because content is king.

Netflix has it backwards, great UX, shit content.
Why can't it be an adverb too?
Ideally streaming companies don't want you (user) to do anything, the less you can the better. Ideally you would click on the Streaming Corp URL or open an app, and then video/music/podcast would start automagically and match your expectation and straming would continue seamlessly forever. While they can't really do this (profitably) yet, they certainly regularly try to get there. That's why there is autoplay everywhere, "smart" lists and playlists, and always on continuous playback.

PS: after some thinking I've realised that I've just described a TV. Yup, that's what they want to give us someday - a Netflix TV, a Disney TV, an Amazon TV, maybe structured into several TV channels because one wouldn't be enough. Call them channels - Netflix Channel 1, then Channel 2 etc. :)
Android is just worse from a security perspective, and I'm not an Apple fan.

If you're going to use Android, use an open source AOSP fork. Lineage, Graphene, Calyx... how can you be sure that you're actually secure and private if you can't even be sure exactly what firmware your phone is running? You can't.
I would change banks. This is a routine event for a lot of people.
You'd carve the meat off the turkey, after removing its innards. The bones might be used for broth later, they certainly wouldn't be eaten at the same time.

It's not typical to eat the bones, muscle, and offal together.
Fake Store API
Preregistration doesn't solve the reproducibility crisis, but it's good progress on the "unpublished null results" sub-crisis which has a 'necessary but not sufficient' relationship to the former.
I think this has been true regardless of the economy climate, but actually the climate has just resulted in more companies missing that funding round.
Small cluster servers serving local friend networks content will be the future.

Plex is going to come under fire from other streaming services if the above ever happen...

jellyfin to the rescue!
> often referred to as the BUFF (Big Ugly Fat Fellow)

That's… not what the second F stands for.
Not meant in a snarky way, but that almost feels to me as if the process worked. If they application committee did not see the value in the proposed work, it indicates they probably don't have much need for it. If they don't have much need, they shouldn't fund it.

That's not to say the proposal isn't worthwhile, just that it didn't find the right audience. A contractor may have a whiz-bang new method of snow removal, but it doesn't mean people in Phoenix will want it (or even understand it).
That’s reason enough to disbar a lawyer. I hope she reported him.
https://www.moonlightwork.com/

https://clouddevs.com/ is Latin-america specific. Came up in "Toptal trying to sue us for saying there are Toptal alternatives that cost less" (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32472398) last month.
Note that even on TopTal clients usually prefer full-time contractors.

You might try job boards such as RemoteOk (assuming you don't want to come into client offices) and just reach out to see if a company may be okay with that.
Machine guns are valuable instruments in society designed to make sure people and treasures are safe. They are used far more often for protecting those assets than mowing down people. Not just used by gangsters.
How 5 iOS apps could improve their startup time by ~28%
White-Box and Black-Box Fuzzing for GraphQL APIs
I've worked with A Team (www.a.team) for about a year now and I've had an amazing experience with them so far. Really interesting projects, good pay and their team is very supportive with getting you up and running. Can't recommend enough
Unwanted advertising is spam. Period.

A lot of junk mail landed in my mailbox when I moved to a new place, until I put a red dot sticker on it. Within a week or two, they disappeared.

We should implement this "red dot sticker" feature in browsers (with optional exceptions), and pages, services and whatnot should respect it, or they will be facing fines. Fines that really hurt.
Well sure. But the point of my argument was there's a time and a place for that.
I’ve wanted to do it for a long time (having my own hours, being my own boss, etc.). I’m in a comfortable financial situation, so I can offer myself the luxury of trying, and worst case scenario roll back to a full-time job if it doesn’t work for me :)
They have good docs, and return good error messages.

Bash history can be cleared about as easily as other places people routinely put similar information.
AFAIK it was Apple that first added color to fonts in a modern OS. The fonts render in Safari and Firefox. Google is just publishing some fonts.
YUP

That's why with any payee over a few $hundred, I first send a tiny test ACH transfer and get them to tell me that it worked and how much. It'll take hundreds of those extra efforts to outweigh just sending one big payment astray.

Also, since there are now so many scams with advance payment, if by surprise some large check or pmt lands in my acct, I'm definitely NOT sending it back with any speed, IDK what kind of pitiful story they tell. I'll transfer it to a new interest-bearing acct (possibly by cash w/security guard), then hold it pending full identification of source, actual error, and the outcome of any investigation.

I'll hold onto it both because it may be an error that would be right to return, and because I don't want to get caught out having to return something I already spent, but the presumption that I'll just send it straight back is no longer valid.
Best Resources for Creators
Adding Authorization to a GraphQL Server
Your work made a positive impact on my life, much fun was had on my part thanks to your games :)
Nobody's saying language doesn't change, but that's not an all-purpose excuse. If people notice your mistake, and it changes their understanding of what you're trying to communicate — including making them doubt your knowledge — then it's a mistake, and not an updated usage.
That headline worked fine for me... I like prometheus for metrics but wish I had a "prometheus" for logs.

"Think Google Maps but for the grocery store (not roads)" would be more apt.
A $100M Bet on Finding the Next ‘Mr. Beast’
Internet radio stations on the dark web.
Wouldn't that just be "not racist"? "Anti-racist" _is_ an active position.
Really?

Netflix 2008 (you can only browse and play from a queue that you have to curate on the web): https://www.engadget.com/2008-12-23-rokus-hd-netflix-interfa...

Netflix today: https://images.ctfassets.net/4cd45et68cgf/5ZtWfmDAObY7ZSXnKz...
Stablecoins are popular in countries with hyperinflation
Disney isn't just cartoons. They also bought (together with copyright and IP rights) 20th Century Fox, Marvel Studios, Lucasfilm, Pixar and many others.

They pretty much own most of what younger americans now consider as culture.

And with their capital, they can easily just buy more without you having a say in it.
It still is used to track users across the web.
What's New in Jakarta EE 10?
Look at the examples of W3schools' errors in the thread, and then compare them to what a beginner learning experience is actually going to be like.

Step 1: W3schools.com is the first link on Google, so I'll go there.

Step 2: OK, I copy/pasted some of the code into my Sublime Text scratchpad file, but I'm getting an error when I load it in the browser.

Step 3: Do a search on the error message, StackOverflow is the first result. Go there and find the issue (syntax error on W3schools page)

Compare this to a world where StackOverflow is always #1. Try posting a question about learning HTML and CSS and see how fast the mods delete your question. W3Schools serves an important purpose.
I would not rule that out, and maybe that was part of his thinking.
My favorite anecdote is from Adam Grant, who once got a snarky reply from a reviewer that "the author would do well to familiarize themselves with the work of Adam Grant."
I actually don't think that's a bad idea... Specifically, most cars can only brake at about 1 G, and if that's insufficient, they use crumple zones and airbags which brake at far more than 1 G.

If emergency braking could use an explosive-spike-in-ground deceleration at say 5 G, then far more crashes would be survivable.

I think the reason it hasn't been done are human reasons - users don't like the idea that jabbing the brake pedal hard will mean they have to pay tens of thousands of dollars to repave the road and replace their spike.
The CEO is a bit of an exception in that they're where ends meet, through an organization it's the one place where radically different functions report to the same person. And those functions are not that different in that they're usually CxO, whom job is running the function under them.

With that said, I would persist that a CEO should be a SME in the value creation function of their company.

> Management is more complicated than just fact-checking and BS-detection. In fact if you’re significantly worried about detecting BS by your staff, you already have a management problem.

It is, but similarly it's also hard to figure a strategy that works if you can't empathize with your customers, and as CEO that's your job.

I've been working on a "platform" that was led by a VP who didn't have dev experience. The only priority was increasing the feature set, with only consideration given to the "end user". Developer experience left as an afterthought and never raised to the level of a goal, resulting in cumbersome programming paradygms, and low adoption.

> if you’re significantly worried about detecting BS by your staff, you already have a management problem.

Couldn't agree more
Too little, too late. Better just laugh it off.
Only a manager could find this useful. A metric is a statistic in the true sense of the word, i.e. it has a distribution is subject to random variation. In other words, looking at a metric every x days, is akin to flipping a coin and making a decision based on whether it came back heads or tails.
How will the world end? by David Brin (2012)
Biden's Executive Order 14067 Explained [video]
You can't expect long documentation for beginners to be inline on the reference pages. Just start teaching the beginners you help how to find the guides.
No, and I can't find anything on it so it is possible that I misremembered. I definitely remember that they had a plan that was longer than the ICANN maximum and another plan that was way longer than that one, but it may have been 20 years and 100 years rather than 100 years and 1000 years.
Scale down the speed of your processor and you quickly see what a resource hog jetbrains IDE are.
So a famous cocktail is designed in a hotel, what's ... oh the plane! :)
Two reasons.

1. Brakes generate massive amount of heat and need cooling. There is a ton of airflow down at the wheels, some wheels are even designed to direct more airflow to the brakes.

2. Because changing brakes down at the wheels takes 20 minutes with the proper tools. If you move them inboard and affix the rotor to the axle you would significantly increase labor time and cost in replacing the brakes.
One thing that makes me sad, is the old "contract agent" seems to have gone the way of the dodo.

I clearly remember these folks. They acted in almost exactly the same way as literary or artist agents; searching out opportunities for their clients, and setting up interviews, etc. As a hiring manager, I dealt with them frequently, and had friends that used them.

They used to make a lot of money, because they would charge a percentage of the rate they negotiated for you.

Nowadays, it looks like they have been replaced by "race to the bottom" sites, like Upwork, or these contract companies, that hire you at a fairly low rate, and shop you out for very high rates. You get to "enjoy" the crappy treatment most companies give to contractors, but at rates lower than the employees that sit next to you, shooting spitballs at you.

I encountered this, when working with recruiters, after leaving my last company. The ones that didn't immediately hang up on me, after finding out I was older, started trying to lowball me into being one of their contract shop employees. They would love telling me that I shouldn't ask for too much, "because of my age," before "generously" mentioning that they happen to have a contract shop that would be willing to do me the huge favor of "throwing some work at me."

It's a real slime-pit, these days.
They were overhiring. I talked to their recruiter last year. They had pretty aggressive hiring goals. Same story with Zillow, Upstart, Facebook and a bunch of companies. All of their stocks tanked by more than 50% since then.
Not at all.

As I said, most packaging problems don't come from packaging itself, but for bootstrapping. Symptoms from a terrible bootstrapping situation creep up and they come out in packaging.

Unfortunaly the solution is of the worst nature possible for a FOSS project, because not technical: it's policital. This is the kryptonite of volunteer efforts.

The community has to get organised around one way to install, configure and run python. But it's really hard to do, and requires to synchronized a lot of different group of people, efforts, and make sure everyone are on the same page.

E.G, of a single point:

To chose which version of python to run, the installer for windows provides the "py" command, anaconda provides the conda prompt, but the windows store provides a suffixed command like most unix do. Most people are not aware of those differences, and when they attempt to follow a tutorial that has been written by somebody knowing only one of those combinations, the person will fail. Either with a "command not found", a broken install, "import error", a "syntax error" or installing things for one version of python and running the other version by mistake.

This will lead the person to believe packaging is broken, while it's not. The way we install and run python is broken.

But how do you solve this problem? By engaging in a long, frustrating and thankless talk with each of the parties involved. There will be debates, people will talk about taste, diversity, backward compatibility and so on. It will be a nightmare.

The alternative would be for the core devs to come up with a single recommended setup for all plateforms, with a unified configuration, and promote that massively. This will cause another huge political problem: you now have 10000 of tutorials that are referencing one of the old ways, and you will spend the next 20 years explaining to people any previous configuration are not supported. There will be a lot of complains from devs, and pressures from companies.

Either way, you end up with a load of work, and unhappy people, which nobody wants to sign for. It would be better on the long run, but nobody wants to sacrifice themself to be hated in the end.

And that's just one single point.

You still have to solve homebrew troubles, linux distro splitting python and limiting versions, bootstrapping tooling outside of venv, solving the uncanny valley of venv, and so on.

Note that we haven't even touched packaging yet.
A lot of the early enthusiasm absolutely was from cypherpunk futurists who genuinely did want/expect it to make traditional finance obsolete.
Mostly in "Go-To-Market". Same as Patreon

I don't even know what that is, but sounds like a money pit.
Redundancy doesn't mean it will bring the car to a stop as quickly as hydraulic brakes, it is just another means to bring the car to a stop safely. From personal experience I could safely get my car to a stop in many situations without using the friction brakes at all.
The comparison does not seem to be apples to apples. The perf gain seems to come from bundling the fork and exec call allowing the kernel to do vfork like optimizations. I think a fair comparison would be against a new sys call that does fork_exec vs io_uring_spawn, and not fork + exec vs io_uring_spawn.
Hey! I did freelancing for a long time. It takes a while to build up work, but ultimately the only sustainable model is word of mouth. But you have to get your first few clients...

There's lots of ways to build up work, but the way I did it was by creating a few fun projects and blog posts that ended up on HN. Each one had a "I'm doing freelancing work!" ad on them. (You're kinda doing this right now!)

It might not work for everyone, but I had by far the best success by creating something that would intrigue the people I wanted to hire me.
Welcome to Hamburg, Germany. Come on in, it’s nice here.
What rates are people charging these days?
SawStop now has a sub-$1000 table saw
Effects of cocoa extract and a multivitamin on cognitive function
Flipper Zero testing tool fighting for $1.3M from PayPal
False plates will also confuse a human and will be against the rules, likely will get you fined just like driving with consealed ones or without plates at all.
Different occasion. The guy holding the poster definitely shouldn't have been arrested. The guy shouting at Prince Andrew during the procession was breaching the peace. Different context, which was my point.
Thanks for the thorough review and for sharing your experience. Very helpful!
I run the social media for @mbaclemson and our Instagram account has been disabled for "pretending to be someone else". As the employee in charge of representing our organization, this is false. I have been submitting appeal forms for over a week now and haven't heard anything back. Does anyone have advice on who to contact to correct this error and get our account back?
So they flew in labor and kept them in a pen without freedom or anyway to get home in order to ensure they did quality work. That sounds a lot like slavery with extra steps.
Like re-arranging deck chairs on the Titanic.
Norm McDonald had a great joke about writing his own biography.

He asked himself, well what would it be about? His average day, he gets up, he is hungry, so he makes some eggs, has breakfast. By the time he's done with breakfast he goes to do something and it's nearly lunch! So he goes looking for some food for lunch and eats it... annd long story short he concludes that life is mostly about thinking of food, searching for food and eating food.

The uninteresting stuff is predictable. I can tell you where a monk lives, what he does every day. But not what it means to live like he does, nor do I know what he'll write next.

Humble yes, humiliating? No?
From the very beginning of the article:

>This story is part of our Weekend Reads series, where we highlight a story we love from the archives. It was originally published in the fifth issue of Eye on Design magazine and again online on August 8, 2019.
See this thread on the topic from a week or two ago. 350 comments

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32701641
It would probably look like an extremely refined version of the original but would still be using jet propulsion. The maneuvers of many of the UFOs couldn't be performed by jet engines (stopping on a dime and then moving in the opposite direction instantly). Which would imply a new technology for movement.

If you think about our current technology it follows a pretty linear evolution going all the way back to steam engines, in that we are setting stuff on fire and catching the energy from it. We just have more efficient material and better energy capture. We would have had to surpass this modality for creating energy entirely to achieve the feats that some of these UFOs are performing. That would have massive implications for energy, transportation etc. This just doesn't make sense unless most of what we know about our government is some giant facade.
I appreciate this comment, and read the entire thing in Dwight Shrute’s voice.
I think I was confused about the when function...
I was at first thinking of when as when in clojure which is essentially just a macro for

(if .. do ..)

(macroexpand '(when 1 2 3 4)) (if 1 (do 2 3 4))

but that is not what it seems to do in PM-Lisp take the example of `=` definition:

(def = (and (when A B) (when B A)))

If this were the same functionality clojure it would be testing the truthyness of the evaluation of each when expression

so If I had (and (when 3 5) (when 5 3)) it would evaluate to (and 5 3) which would evaluate to 3 which is truthy.

So that got me stuck in the article. But it seems that when is more like a test/assertion... (when x z) saying for all values of x ... z is implied (i.e. the same way one mathematical rule implies another).

I'm going to reread this article and try to understand better.
Do you mean Ubiquiti, the networking company?

Do you have any anecdote on human talent exodus causing a failure, or are you riffing on the company in general?
Building a Computer Controlled Loom
This was genuinely an overnight success, though. They got approval on the strength of this design. And the broad strokes design of the aircraft seemingly stayed intact through the subsequent processes.

This entire comment chain is bewildering, we're attacking strawmen. Did anyone read this article and leave assuming no further work was done after approval? Was this HN comment chain enlightening to anyone? Who are we writing this for?
I actually think NN dreaming up movies, depending on noise, the realtime reactions and the heroes journey will be the future. Just add a consistency layer on top (keep same face on the cast and name-consistent(place, enemy, protagonists, mc guffins) , the rest can be made up).

NN generated art convinced me that the death of hollywood is just around the corner.
How are stable coins different from cash under the mattress with regard to inflation?
Don’t use a platform, they’re designed to screw you. Idk where you’re based but it’s best to take on work you can find through people you know (even tenuously). You can usually find work by bugging people you’ve worked with in the past (or if you’re new, friends from university or school). There is ample work to go around, but it’s not out on those boards.
Sounds interesting, but I'm unable to picture what you're saying. Are there any videos I can watch about this technique?
Preheat water by holding it in your mouth for a minute and you will use less gas to boil duh
Not sure that makes any sense in the context of this investigation. The only possible difference including Apple would have made is in concluding that Google isn't dominant and thus restricting browsers and search within the license had much less material impact. In other words, it would either have no effect or have the effect of letting Google off for its restrictive practices.

And investigating Apple for its licensing agreements with its hardware supplier probably would be a bit pointless.

Now, should the EU be investigating the lack of hardware freedom in some ecosystems including Apple's? Sure, sounds eminently sensible. But that's completely different to what the EU was investigating here.
Wow! This looks like an incredible ecosystem for managing signatures and for verifying the software artifact supply chain.
>Where I live those trust accounts are interest-bearing, and the interest is swept into a state-run legal aid fund for the poor. So it would be a (very slight) added bonus that Google's payment mistake would have some societal benefit.

Realistically speaking the interest would get soaked up by the banks providing that account, because they'll be paying a pitiful rate[1] of 0.01% or whatever, whereas the prevailing rate for short term deposits is around 2.5%[2].

[1] random result: https://www.chase.com/personal/savings/savings-account/inter...

[2] https://home.treasury.gov/resource-center/data-chart-center/...
Yeah, pot is a great way to discover music.