skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It works the other way too: If a politician objects to FAANG privacy violations, they should not introduce laws that allow such violations themselves.
Congrats, TechSquidTV!
Is anyone bothered by the consistent lack of YC/PG's ability to coherently articulate all of these lessons pedagogically?

Almost all of their advice, even Siebel, is in the negative: 'don't do this' etc.

Siebel does give specific advice, and it's great, but a bit ad-hoc.

Even if startups are counter-intuitive, there should be a way to write this book, with 'How To' lessons, even if it's very 'case based'.

There are enough examples of YC companies that they could grab 10 examples for each specific foray, to demonstrate what works, what does not and why.

There's enough experience and data that someone should be able to write the high level rules, and then discuss a ton of field-level tactics that work for things like brand, direct sales, communications, marketing etc. etc..
I am using an alternative which doesn't require any additional browser extensions, but it does require that each client installs a custom root certificate.

I have a split-DNS setup where I override the DNS entries for certain sites like reddit, twitter, and youtube so that they point to a local server. The local server returns privacy-friendly versions of those sites (e.g. spikecodes/libreddit).

I use the root certificate to sign SSL certificates for those domains which will be trusted by each client on the network as long as they've installed the custom root certificate.

That way, when I visit a reddit link from a google search, it automatically returns the privacy friendly version of the site, as long as the root certificate is installed.

This is especially nice using when using iDevices, because those don't support native browser extensions.
Soy - not even once.
The 3080 (10GB) and 3080 (12GB) also had a core count difference, although they did not release simultaneously.

But I realized I did give the price for the 3080 (12 GB) model, which I corrected in an edit. So I think you're sort of right in the sense that the 4080 (12GB) is priced above the 3080 (10GB) in real terms, and that the 4080 (16GB) is priced way above the 3080 (12 GB) in real terms.
Try any IntelliJ IDE, they’ve got that. I can’t understand why anyone would want to use VS Code with a Typescript project voluntarily…
>L5 is impossible by this definition ...

I 100% agree. There's no way AI will be able to solve this without being sentient. In my area, there is a large network of single lane dirt and gravel roads that people rely on for their daily existence. I'll be damn impressed when AI can figure out handling an oncoming truck and figure out when to pull forward to a wider spot, backup, stay put, where and how far to pull off into ditches or shoulders that won't give way or lead you to get stuck in the mud or ditch, and when to know if they can push the vegetation out of the way or not. And when to trust a cliff-side "shoulder" or not. These aren't rare exceptions either, that's daily existence for these people. And if you think the paved roads in the area are much better, you're gonna have a rough time.

>People who think otherwise must have spent their entire lives in metro areas with little to no weather.

Despite the slight hyperbole, I think this is absolutely correct. I see this very problem with many takes on this site in a wide variety of contexts. The same people have zero problem advocating for regulation without any exceptions that applies to contexts they simply have never thought about.

At the risk of full-on ranting: They then complain when rural people object and do their best to invalidate the objections of rural people and insist they have the moral high ground.
Much of the most heavily polluted land in the US is privately owned, so I don't see how that eliminates the issue.

I'd be much more concerned with issues like groundwater contamination, seeping gasses, and toxic waste dumping.
May 17th is Database Awareness Day here, in commemoration of a founding engineer blowing away a production database by accident. We all rejoice and test that our backups can be restored successfully.
Thanks for the correction and teaching me something!
The possibility space of elevator motion seems somewhat more constrained than that of an automobile...
> What can I do to get reimbursed for my work at the startup?

Contact whoever does wage theft prosecutions in your area if you've done work and haven't been paid.

If you've been paid until now, and are otherwise happy, tell them to let you know when they've got money and you'll consider coming back. But, don't promise to come back, and don't accept any promises from them. If they ran out of money before they got funding to continue, then any funding they get isn't going to be on good terms, and they may not be able to keep any promises they make.
Assuming the health claims are true, I wonder how well a cheap balloon would perform compared to this product.
Did they? I’ve hardly ever seen such banners. Only reporting on them.

But in any case, there is no point in further discussion with you since you have stated your ideology.
In my personal lexicon "anti-pattern" is a pretty universal term - X isn't an anti-pattern for Alice but not Bob - it's either an anti-pattern for everyone or it isn't an anti-pattern.

So I think in my comment above I mostly just automatically omitted the "for me" when reading your original remark.
It's easy to do for small sets of sites, but try doing this at web-scale and you quickly run into a large financial barrier. It's not about technical feasibility as much as it is cost.
Right now it seems the only solution for broken instances is to open settings and remove the instance manually. Interestingly, there's a speed test for instances in the settings, but it just tests them one after another, flashes a number, then moves to the next in a fairly useless fashion. I'm assuming this half-implemented feature is actually just a first step towards automating the thing a bit.
I thought this was going to be a story about Star Micronics and Citizen printers.
Married working co-upkeeper of a marginally proper household here. Having both partners work full time careers means that both of you are typically engaged with the same kind of task during the same spans of time throughout the day, making it quite difficult to divide up housework efficiently. Productivity gains in some areas are typically offset by losses in others due to solving coordination problems and access to somewhat mutually constrained resources, such as only one kitchen, only one garage, sometimes only one car, and so on. There's a certain background miasma of stress involved in every decision about dividing labor, because if you are both building your careers it becomes a burden to risk a promotion for the sake of making sure the dog has a regular bath, instead of using that bandwidth to pull a couple extra hours this month to stay ahead of your metrics.

This is especially true if you have children, who need eyes and hands nearby at all times when they're very small, and need transportation and enriching activities such as vacations with their whole family when they get older. You seldom can split that time up between partners in a satisfactory way.
Seems the micro runtime also released 1.0:

https://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasm-micro-runtime

But why does it not have binaries compiled and ready?

nm: https://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasm-micro-runtime/issue...
Interesting tool. I like the simplicity. In some ways, it reminds me of a (now defunct) web app called Daystack. And thanks for taking that time to make TaskTXT responsive. It works well on a phone.

Will you be implementing a way to export/download tasks?
The way they've done it for decades where I live, is party A and party B serve the same master on all substantial issues, so pick a "hot button" social issue that neither side will ever do anything about and have A and B take opposing views. Then do some gatekeeping where both parties and the media agree to push hard propaganda that voting 3rd party is "throwing your vote away".

The people in charge are the ones who pick the two almost identical candidates. There will be no change in economic or foreign policy regardless of winner.

(Edited, the other way is to push hard core identity politics where demographic groups are owned by certain parties, so voting has all the legitimacy of a mere census. The only way to influence policy would be having (or not having) children)
> You can't really blame them though, the average person simply doesn't have the time to be well researched on a given topic

Sure, we can't all be well researched on most topics.

But we can learn to have better BS detectors. We can learn to identify bad arguments. We can learn to question the incentives of people arguing on cable TV. We can learn to be skeptical of claims without evidence, and to understand the kinds of caveats that accompany various kinds of evidence.

These can separate the critical thinker who, after watching a TV news segment isn't sure what's true but has some pointed questions, and an uncritical viewer who believes new claims made by whichever talking head they already agreed with.
Or they are less willing to mutilate reality in order to try to make it fit within some intellectual/philosophical/political system.

And the more radical the system is, the more it mutilates reality in order to try to make it fit within the system.
Why yes it is: https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript/issues/14833
Not if you read it in German
Not sure if the maintainers of the SSO Wall of Shame[0] read this, but by the pricing page[1] it would appear this qualifies.

[0] https://sso.tax/

[1] https://spinach.io/pricing
Gap Inc. to lay off 500 employees in San Francisco, New York and Asia
Looks like “PowerBreathe” is linkified in the article?
> Like, the reason that a lock is typically big and heavy and takes a little bit of trouble to open and close.

The sad part is that making the lock big and heavy usually only makes the intended uses of the lock inconvenient; the unintended bypasses don't care about those.
You can use type guards for something similar: https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/advanced-types....
Thanks for that.

The weird part is that this latency difference has to be due to a terrible MC design by AMD, because there's not a huge difference in latency between any of the current DRAM technologies: the interface between HBM and GDDR (and regular DDR) is different, but the underlying method of accessing the data is similar enough for the access latency to be very similar as well.
they just told you NO. as a fellow founder i can tell you that investors have many polite ways to say no. and they will waste your time. i was in hardware too and ended up bootstrapping. they just invest in whatever is hot right now according to what other investors tell them at their social gatherings. not in what makes sense to invest in.
> Matter has never produced a perfect sphere, but spheres are nevertheless truly real—- right?

But doesn't Tegmark say matter is mathematics? Or is that your point?
This would be considered an incredibly opaque (and...particular?) introduction to the philosophy of mathematics.
Best headline ever.
What's wrong with a playlist: Saved for later?
No coincience. Vivaldi is co-founded by ex-CEO and co-founder of Opera.

I quit using Opera after he did not keep his promise to swim across the Atlantic in 2005:
https://www.zdnet.com/article/opera-boss-starts-atlantic-swi...
..correct me if I'm wrong, but Google was started by a couple of postdoctoral researchers, no?
One of the things I wonder here is if it would be easier to just start by crawling known RSS feeds and then exposing a JSON API for the data and making the whole thing open source. Then keeping a public list of indexes and who crawls what. Eventually moving into crawling other sources but first primarily addressing the majority of useful content that's easily parseable.
Why does it need to access my data for all websites? Why not limit it to the websites it redirects?
I've been in a similar situation where pay checks were a month or so late. Eventually they showed up. Eventually we got more equity, but that equity was worth nothing in the end, as the company was "acquired" in a fire sale. I should've left and looked for a new job at the first sign of trouble (if not the second sign!)

Once you stop getting paid, forget about it: look for another job. It takes gross negligence to get into that situation in the first place.
I must do my usual shilling for privoxy here. You can implement the better part of this extension with a few privoxy actions:

# redirect twitter to nitter
{+redirect{s@https?://(mobile.)?twitter.com@https://nitter.eu@}}
twitter.com
mobile.twitter.com

# redirect reddit to teddit
{+redirect{s@https?://(www|old).reddit.com@https://teddit.net@}}
www.reddit.com
old.reddit.com

# etc.
But, do you donate?

https://archive.org/donate?origin=wbwww-TopNavDonateButton

(Couldn't find links for uBo and ytdl. I've asked gorhill where to donate in the past and they've refused donations.)
YouTube doesn't seem to understand my preferences, at all. It's far, far too biased toward what you recently watched. It basically doesn't work and certainly doesn't "learn" anything.
This guy has a lot at steak.
And when that curation produces results you find abhorrent? What then? Because I guarantee it would; a metaphysical certitude.
Is there any place I could report issues or ask questions about the course other than Twitter?

If the author is reading this, the proposed solution to the `merge` challenge is:

function merge<A, B>(a: A, b: B): A & B {
return { ...a, ...b };
}

That's the "obvious" solution, but it means that the following type-checks:

const a: number = 1;
const b: number = 2;
const c: number = merge(a, b);

That's not good. It shouldn't type check because the following:

const d: number = { ...a, ...b };

does not type check.

And I don't know how to express the correct solution (i.e. where we actually assert that A and B are object types).

Also, looking forward to further chapters.
> I don't see the advantage to this over async/await style programming

Harmonious with the platform (jvm) which is based on threads, better stack-traces, accurate profiling info and simpler programming model (without adding async/await/suspend keyword everywhere) etc are some of the advantages.
I agree, and you're right, they shouldn't have released them on the old consoles - they just weren't build for what the game does - which is incredibly fast loading and data streaming. I wasn't 100% sure because I think you could get a refund on a PS5 as well (though at the time those were few and far between), and 'Many features missing that were "promised"' doesn't sound like a PS4 problem.
Even the grocery stores with good self-checkouts have someone there to resolve issues and answer questions. I wouldn't use a self-checkout that didn't since I'd have to hope someone working the day I had trouble was trained on the system.
1) refuse to take responsibility for content they host by claiming they don't host
>CDNs don't host content, they proxy it

2) discriminate against huge parts of the Internet with no publicly known rules, nor methods to change that discrimination
>Not large parts of the internet, scammy and attacky parts of the internet. If the rules were public they wouldn't be effective.

3) make the abuse reporting process intentionally difficult and time-consuming
>simply untrue, every abuse report i have filed has had an answer back within 24hrs

4) want to aggregate all the DNS data they can by making a deal with Firefox to turn on DNS-over-https by default without asking or even informing end users
>this is a good thing as they are audited as having not keeping logs of dns queries

5) want to re-centralize the Internet, in part so they can mix bad actors with good, in ways that make blocking next to impossible
>again every cdn centralizes the internet, and many sites need this protection
It’s not safe to assume that is true from your employer’s perspective. You can assert your opinion, but acting on it can and does lead to real and severe consequences for some people. Be careful out there!
That chmod -R makes the font files writable, too. Surely, that’s not needed?
OK, now try Benford's law second digit with Trump PA votes and tell me what you find.
Entirely this. The main reason why I've only purchased one new car in my life is because dealing with car dealers (new or used) is about as fun and rewarding as pulling out my fingernails.
what's wrong with material UI? it's fine for people building admin panels, ERP and what not AKA real apps, not websites. What would you use instead?
It seems that "forgetting how confusing things are to newcomers" is one of the cognitive failure modes I encounter most often.
The next step is easy verification of the signature and creating the expectation that important stuff should be signed.

The UX should fell simmilar to HTTPS vs HTTP.

Of course, this means no reencoding, no downscaling, and no editing in general. Other apps should be able to sign but with their own key and maybe a user key which is different than than the key of the camera.

Here the UX of HTTPS offers no inspiration. We trust the tree of trust of CAs. If one private key is leaked or misused it will be eliminated in a browser update.

With recording authenticity we will need a UX and a desire for people to distinguish different types of origins. I can trust that picture A is the direct output of a Nikon Z7 camera. And I can trust that picture B was edited in Photoshop by X. And these two are very different.
I wonder if HN posters have ever held a job before. Can you explain why it's beneficial for Cloudflare to block legitimate users? Why is the simplest explanation "Cloudflare just hates this one user in particular?"
Too bad it's not available for Safari yet, even though Safari supports porting in of Chrome extensions.

There's a workaround though: Use Jeff Johnson's Stop the Madness Safari extension, and hit the redirects tab - screenshot: https://underpassapp.com/StopTheMadness/support-safari.html#...

(not affiliated with Jeff, just a happy customer of many of his apps)
Broadly speaking, NN based engines make more human looking moves compared to rule-based evaluations: https://www.cs.toronto.edu/~ashton/pubs/maia-kdd2020.pdf
I don't think the number of people or even the size of the budget is wrong. A small team can be incredibly powerful and productive if you have the right people. In fact, I think far more often search engines fail from trying to start too big than too small.

The problem is that you need people who actually know how to architect complex software systems much more than you need revolutionary new algorithms. For that, professors are the wrong people. A professor on the team, sure, that might be helpful. Not half a Manhattan project's worth.
I could simply ask the people... At the project I talked about in my original comment we openly discussed looking for new contracts during the standup. Pretty hard to miss it for all sides.

But sure, be careful people.
That's one of their best features!! I'm using discovery bcs I want to listen to tracks similar to the one i use as a basis. If they mix some of my liked tracks in there that are similar too (which they usually are), that makes it even more enjoyable. Idk about you, but I use Spotify to listen to good music.
> They're also recommending speed limiters that essentially force you to follow the limits.

That's not the entire truth. They want speed limiters that _can be disabled_, in the same way as the Auto Off emissions control feature. And, right now, the discussion is leaning towards first employing mandatory speeding chimes - and doing away with speed limiting functionality altogether.
I've been around reckless salespersons in my early years, yes :D
Supposedely the project is about just building the platform/infrastructure (which is what the index is) upon which search engines can be built.

These search engines will then have the freedom to define their own search product experience, business model, even ranking of results.
A quick Google says there are 10^72 to 10^82 atoms in the universe.

Assuming 24-bit color, if you could store an entire image in a single atom, then you could store images that are only 60 pixels and each atom would still have a unique image.
> The DSPs and other core competencies must be quite good to cover for these kinds of mistakes.

TI is primarily a semiconductor company. The consumer electronics business was sold off in the 90s. From what I've heard, I think laptops were the main product at that point.
I'm more bullish on this runtime than all the others. I personally think this one could promote itself as being embeddable and spread far and wide.
So, to limit our problem a bit, let's create a nice little geofence around our robot cars. We'll limit the physical environment changes in this area, build in some barriers, limit pedestrian traffic, protect wildlife crossings, maybe build in some weather protection systems so our robots don't have to drive on the snow.

Why stop there? Let's build a special track for these robots since tires are pretty bad in terms of environmental impact and physical stress on roads. We can also make them longer so they hold a lot more people, and automate payment systems at the egress points, maybe add in some turnstiles.

Congratulations, we've just reinvented trains. Maybe we could just build some of those?
Cloudflare is on my naughty list. I actively advocate against people using them.
>fragmentation

Lowest effort FUD. Bah.
This blog post was turned into an IEEE Spectrum article, if you prefer a published version: https://spectrum.ieee.org/the-surprising-story-of-the-first-...
Extraordinary! Is it going to be called Pied Piper?
> Technically the answer is yes.

Really? You mean that there is something in the US Constitution that explicitly allows a state to secede?

"In the public debate over the Nullification Crisis the separate issue of secession was also discussed. James Madison, often referred to as "The Father of the Constitution", strongly opposed the argument that secession was permitted by the Constitution.[29] In a March 15, 1833, letter to Daniel Webster (congratulating him on a speech opposing nullification), Madison discussed "revolution" versus "secession":

I return my thanks for the copy of your late very powerful Speech in the Senate of the United S. It crushes "nullification" and must hasten the abandonment of "Secession". But this dodges the blow by confounding the claim to secede at will, with the right of seceding from intolerable oppression. The former answers itself, being a violation, without cause, of a faith solemnly pledged. The latter is another name only for revolution, about which there is no theoretic controversy."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secession_in_the_United_States
FF crashing

(note that the preferred abbreviation is Fx, not FF)

Firefox tends to very much like its shared memory buffers and crashes with SIGBUS if they run out: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1245239

How much shm is enough depends on both the browser's rendering engine and the display engine, but apparently 1.5GB shm use isn't out of the ordinary. You won't find any references to shared memory (or even general out of memory messages) if Firefox crashes in this way, so it's just another thing to keep an eye on.
That's my policy. The only two cars I've purchased that I deeply regretted were one new one and one from a used car lot.

I've never had any issue from a private sale.
Ah got it. I never really had any functionality like that and had few HOCs, so this makes sense. Thanks!