skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
User defined themes place a meaningful restriction on how the UI can evolve. My theory is that as software has moved to the web, and thus a more iterative/continuous deployment model, this restriction has felt relatively more expensive to commit to.
Seeing as how he's stuck there with nowhere else to go except prison in the US, and owes what little freedom he has to them, I think it's fairly obvious and smart to not speak ill of your host, especially considering what they're capable of. I'm quite sure he would have a LOT to say about it were he not stuck there. Yes, we know, if it were you you'd be condemning them to their face.
You mean they changed the edge-case performance characteristics of an experimental alpha API? It feels hard to get up-in-arms about that.
Remarkable Colors
There were issues with footnotes indeed. Should be all fixed now!
Entire business models that most of society are perfectly happy with would disappear. I would include myself in that.

I say this just so that people with strong opinions on HN remember there are two sides to every coin.
Nvidia RTX 4090 Reveal: Watch the GeForce Beyond Live Blog Here
I have a hard time believing that doing a systemd-style violation of encapsulation and separation of concerns is a good idea. It may be true that $BIOS_VENDOR is not great and that there's too much layering, but on the other hand, how often do servers boot anyway, and is this a core competency for a small server team? But, just reacting to the abstract, looking forward to the video.
COBOL is used in industries that view IT and software development as cost centers. As such, these departments have been subject to decades of ruthless cuts and offshoring.

So now the chickens have come home to roost, and there's a skill shortage. You'd probably end up at Fiserv, or maybe at a big bank or some gov't agency that'll drop you at the first opportunity. You'd get a decent salary, but not a massive one.

You'd be better off working at a place that views your development effort as something that generates revenue. Rewards tend to be higher. And wherever that ends up being, they almost certainly won't be using COBOL.
Yeah, I agree that react-hook-forms feels much more natural and straightforward to use compared to Formik. It's just a shame it's so poorly documented.
YouTube for me is in the category of online content that I value at zero. Same for many articles from random sources I come across. This doesn't mean I don't look at them, but it means that if I have to do anything - like signup, or even accept cookies, I generally just move on.
The stat is that 90% of Canadians live within 150 miles of the us border.

Over half of all Canadians live at a lattitude south of Seattle.

Most of Canada's population live in the small area between Toronto and Montreal.

What I'm saying is that population density using Canada as a whole is a dumb statistic. Where there's people in Canada, there's lots of them, and most of the land area is literally uninhabitable by almost any standard.
It's illegal: https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/26/280E

No deduction or credit shall be allowed for any amount paid or incurred during the taxable year in carrying on any trade or business if such trade or business (or the activities which comprise such trade or business) consists of trafficking in controlled substances (within the meaning of schedule I and II of the Controlled Substances Act) which is prohibited by Federal law or the law of any State in which such trade or business is conducted.

Under federal law, marijuana is Schedule 1. While it is used in medical treatment in some states, this use is not legal federally. https://www.dea.gov/drug-information/drug-scheduling

Schedule I drugs, substances, or chemicals are defined as drugs with no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse. Some examples of Schedule I drugs are: heroin, lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD), marijuana (cannabis), 3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine (ecstasy), methaqualone, and peyote.

Those in the business of selling marijuana are doing so illegally in the hopes the federal government continues to not enforce the law. :(
You can't show what you don't have.

Every ad I see on Youtube shorts is the same scammy "Government of Canada will give you a refund if you do this" type of garbage.

I'm sure they'd love to have Breitling or Nike pay for an ad spot, but those brands aren't going to be interested.
Oh. Also. What you're doing here is "finding a second pre-image" which is slightly different from finding a collision. A second pre-image is where you already have a message and a hash and you want to find a second message that hashes to the same thing. Technically speaking, a collision is just finding two messages that hash to the same thing, but you don't necessarily get to pick what the two messages are.

I mention it not to be an academic snob, but because when you read the literature, there are plenty of examples where you sort of have to know the two things are distinct, at least to the academics.
Yeah, making many copies makes sense. But if you're doing that, it's way easier to just make many copies of the original message. In other words, just publish it as a book and be done with it.

Broadcasting the hash would make sense if the message should stay secret for some time. Although 500 years is rather a long time for a zero-knowledge proof.
Serious question: if you are that in to Linux on old boxes, why not just run period distributions? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slackware#Releases is a good breakdown of history.
Being very generous to /u/nurettin, I think maybe they mean that the use of said module by a particularly influential group of developers has the byproduct of broader Python use by folks who might not use said module.

I see some mild sense in this argument given how TypeScript has taken off and dispersed into audiences who wouldn't ordinarily be interested in such a thing. I'm not sure it works in the Python world though, since Python's latter day upward trajectory is probably more oriented around heavy use in education, science, ML, PyTorch, et al?
“How do I test X” is almost always answered with “by controlling X
Enjoy it while you can, since they're one cease and desist and/or DMCA takedown request away from the end much like when Vanced was shut down.
Both things can be bad simultaneously.

P.S. Consider why you felt obligated to specify "illegal" war. Could the tremendously inhumane war in Ukraine be legal somehow? Would it be OK then? I hope not.
The only aim we started was what will give small companies incentive, where I argued lowering tax is better for them.

If your only goal is to get short term public good, just ban all small companies, inceltivize government backed/owned monopoly and tax them heavily so that profit is just marginal. You would get lot of tax revenue in short term, but it will destroy economy in the long term. And it is not just as a theoretical example, there was an entire failed political movement for this.

Obviously like everything in life, there is a fine balance in tax rate and this knob has lot of consequence.
I think most Maori could make it 10 kilometers :p

Also, this is a cooperation with the NZ national museum, I'd expect them to know what they're doing
California has been losing a ground war to hordes of homeless drug addicts for a long time. If Newsom can win a battle it'll be turning the tide even slightly...
It's not a matter or probability. It's a matter of value.

How much should you value untested plans? You should value them as worthless.
Amazing essay.

The only weak spot I could find was "It took me a long time to figure out why founders don't listen."

I think sometimes their advice is packaged in a data backed, falsifiable way. For example, JL's: "I don't know of a single case of a startup that felt they spent too much time talking to users".

But sometimes it's just "Because I said so".

In the latter case it would be better if they showed their CSV backing their advice, or took the time to reformulate into a testable, falsifiable piece of wisdom.
Collections in the US can't really do anything from my experience. I had some $24 debt that when I offered to settle the debt collector hung up on me.

Sure if you owe someone $150,000 and have a net worth of $500,000 they'll take you to court. But over a cell phone, that probably is not going to happen.

Also when the debt is sent to collections the originator only gets about 1/10 the cost.
You're just throwing random shit at the wall, it's not hacking, it's just coldfusion.
Why I left gitpod ?
cool brand name.
A wiser choice under his circumstances. He knows the political climate in Russia.
I'm here to start a revolution, and I don't think Assange or Snowden are any use for it. They did a good thing once and then have acted very unfavorably. The revolution does not need cheerleaders, celebrities, or charlatans.
> The majority of what I see is an obvious fraud, outright illegal, or a scam of some kind.

The great disruption of automated bid-match advertising platforms was finding a market for all the ads that would have run afoul of television, newspaper and radio standards.
Case and Molly Millions have done it again.
Isn’t the whole shtick with programming language devotees that they have names for themselves like Rusties and Gophers and whatnot
I’m not sure your point?

The speech following that brief crowd segment is the red with marines behind him — at a point where the light was on, rather than the one featured in the photo.

I think there’s a reason you deep linked rather than show the beginning: the start is exactly the dark red set shown in the photo.

I’d encourage people to watch from the beginning, where they dim the lights to get that effect:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=JemWkV2Vcic
Appears you’re using the standard format of “yesterday, today, blockers” — which on my part is maybe me trying to over optimize, but never understood the format since I assume if someone said the were going to do something that it got done unless there was a blocker; meaning to me saying what you did yesterday feels like it’s repetitive. Mentioned this to number of notable scrum thought leaders and normally get to responses: (1) just do it, or (2) agile is anything you want it to be.

(Curious if the OP has an comments on this.)
Once the people choose to no longer follow the EU Supreme Court, thus, as a follow up, no longer choose to follow the EU treaties, they exit the EU just as the UK did.

No country is or can be forced to be a EU member.

Just because there are economic implications does not mean the EU treaties are above the countries‘ constitutions the people actually chose to enact.
They are firing (i.e. ditching) employees.
I use firefox and an ad blocker and I don't see these CAPTCHAs ( except for a few rare instances that I can recall). Something else must be going on to get you flagged.
Tax evasion and speeding are not in the same category of crime, not even close. One is generally an infraction (not even a misdemeanor) and the other is a felony.
Oh yes, ok I completely agree there. The UX for music uploads is atrocious. It's difficult to figure out how to do what you want without googling it, and it's never straightforward like it is for finding their content.
Yeah I guess that would make sense. I thought the same standards applied to Facebook advertising. I think the FTC sets them. Am I wrong in that thinking?
No, I'm afraid ugly is forever.
The threat to send it to collections does have some power to convince people to pay.
The article suggests aiming for 2 kWh per hour (why don't they just say 2 kW?), not 2 kWh per day. So you're already there: 38 kWh/person/day = 1.6 kW/person

I'm not entirely sure if the article intends to measure embodied energy, though, which your calculations don't capture.
Throwing an ad hominem is not cool.
I remember at the beginning of the pandemic state unemployment systems using COBOL and a lack of qualified developers was blamed as the bottleneck for processing claims. It was all over HN for weeks.
They are likely unnecessary, as long as read access is available.

Write access is needed for fc-cache update, but that's done as sudo as well.
I would:

- describe all the ailments I experienced with age and then teach myself how to mitigate all those things through proper nutrition, exercise and sleep.

- teach myself about personal relationships, something I missed in my youth and had to learn the hard ways.

- describe all the shenanigans I experienced in the early dot-com days and make myself even more fearless early on.

- teach myself to research company founders and pick companies to work for based on the previous experience they had building successful organizations.

- say, "Don't open that, it's a trap!" inside joke that only I would get
The Most Popular Websites by Web Traffic (1993-2022)
It comes from fundamental constraints on signal propagation, socially reinforced bias towards abstaining or following anyone who sounds like they have expertise, confict aversion, the huge overhead involved with actually becoming known enough by people to get past change aversion, and a general willingness to accept that the emperor is far away even though in today's world they aren't.

We're literally living in a time where "global" namespace changes are made willy nilly by people who don't even spend the time reading everything they may have an effect on by doing them, which is just accepted as being "impossible".

Further, the only people with the time/resources to engage in politics in a tangible way are pgobably the most disconnected people from the way of life for the polises they are shaping.

Human beings are ruthless energy optimizers (biological constraint), and the cognitive load of actually productive political engagement is absurdly high. Thus, people with literally anything else to do avoid it, or find it pointless, leaving only those so bereft of anything else to do to be the most impactful on that arena. Which in turn creates more for the disengaged to have to do to keep them from getting in the way...

It's a vicious cycle.
Not sure why you choose AGPL for this? Is MIT licence not enough?
Even youtube fails with yt-dlp going as far as a internal python file that parses javascript and execute them.
Some is shut down, some is mining other coins. Kind of a wait and see time right now.
Life is a journey. I remember when I first encountered and read one of Paul's essays circa 2012. They were like a breath of fresh air! The clever, apparently data-driven analysis and freely imparted wisdom, wow. His writing came across as so intelligent and I concluded he must be a nice and decent person - just like me, maybe even a better version. For a twenty-something who'd already worked at a slew of startups, the essays contained some useful advice for life. Then over the years, over time, something changed. What used to read and be interpreted in a way I deemed "correct" now comes across as arrogant, elitist, dismissive, and overly broad. I no longer find the essays informative. It's kind of like the Polar Express holiday story; the bell no longer rings for me.

https://polarexpress.fandom.com/wiki/Silver_bell

Paul, thank you for inspiring me, your writing helped me in my twenties. Sometimes things were right for a certain period of time and then inevitably become dated as new wisdom and revelations unfold and the landscape changes.
Such a great idea! I filed a feature request on our GH issues list to implement this: https://github.com/FusionAuth/fusionauth-issues/issues/1888
> There's all sorts of public domain stuff where people have used their resources to make it freely available to others.

This is "old internet" talk. Remember the JustinGuitar website? It was revolutionary for its time, video-based guitar lessons, completely free!

If that site had been created now, it would be a Patreon-only, "subscribe to me to Twitch" / "join my Twitter spaces" monetized mess.
Yeah. Also, energy is very very similar to money (spending power). Both represent the ability to transform your environment.

This connects to the formula for estimating "net worth of a country": one has to add up net worths of just people and non-profits (and govt infrastructure), because everything else is 100% owned.
That competitor was SavajeSE, and it hard to compete when a Do No Evil company screws the Java creators with free beer.
Hate, or just pointing out that these people, while I think they did the right thing (and they probably did too), certainly did not act in the best interests of the US? That is a motivation I'm sure they carry after being chased around the world for a decade or two.
Yeah if I had to guess, the main concern with very long periods of load is going to involve moving parts rather than anything else. So pretty much the fan is likely to go but not much else.
I didn't buy 3090, and speedwise it seems to be good idea
We used Spinach since early beta days and it was pretty helpful with running concise & effective morning standups.
> it's the difference between a $200m raise with a bunch of untested API endpoints and a $10m raise with them.

I'm tired of companies with API endpoints that leak data like a sieve. This is why companies need some skin in the privacy game.

Purposefully neglecting the safety of user data for "speed" like this should have your company taken away from you. Why can't adults stop behaving like toddlers?
SyncThing for phones? Tablets?! How have I not heard of this?

TIL
I had the same feeling until I noticed there's a setting for this that will disable videos and just do sounds.
It's been a while since I've updated my GPU (I have an RTX 2060 XC Black), so I'm out of the loop: what's the gpu market like now? I'm assuming we're seeing less fewer GPUs being purchased for crypto. Are prices normal now?
Maybe we'll be able to buy them at a reasonable price soon.
Sorry, I made a mistake, these tables are not in the book of the 50s. These tablets are located at the very beginning of the book called "Тудвасев В А - Рекоммендации сварщикам по ручной и дуговой сварке сосудов и трубопроводов работающих под давлением. Книга 1 - 1996"

I hope your Russian is enough good for reading this book because my copy is djvu without OCR.
This conflation of Redux and Context as state management is devilishly persistent. As I see it, Redux is [state management] + [prop passing], and Context is [prop passing]. There is no [state management] "feature" of Context. You still have to use (something like) useState for [state management] with Context. As long as people try to compare them as equivalent feature sets, the confusion will continue.
Even C++ requires inline/linked assembler code in certain system cases to squeeze out maximum performance - why would you think Rust is an exception? It has nothing to do with elitism.
Same here. Bought the 2080ti when it launched, skipped 30xx and seems like a good time to upgrade now :)
unsafe is the feature you need.
Has social justice movement W also talked about the bad things in countries X, Y and Z that are worse than things T, U & V in the US?
I download it and watch it at my leisure with no adverts. I'm not going to drop everything and watch a one hour talk right now anyway.
I have never used Recoil. How does it compare to Zustand?
Personally, the only people I believe are those who are always right. For instance, Kernighan and Ritchie talk about the 'register' keyword in C. All very well, but I heard that one day Brian Kernighan said he'd brew a pot of coffee and just forgot. I'm not sure I can trust him so I never use that keyword. Too risky.

Maybe if they would annotate who did which section. I bet Ritchie would never have done this.
I believe that might happen, but then I also believe it's the ISP's responsibility to ensure that its IP addresses are kept clean
> It's not "caused" by the culture or the environment, but by parenting.

Isn't the way people parent something mainly determined by culture and the environment?
same, I do it primarily to stop the toxic adverts when my kids get on there.

YouTube has taught my 14yr old son how to code, and my 12 yr old daughter how to paint and draw with some talent.

Its worth it to me. I'd drop netflix before i dropped YT
You'd have to winterize the summer house really well when you left it for the winter house. And for either house you probably don't want to turn the heat/AC completely off, anyway. Modern house interiors aren't built to survive huge temperature and humidity swings. Your finishes will fall apart fast and the winter house will have serious mold problems, if you totally shut off heating and cooling.
Ask HN: How do you convince an investor to lead a round, if others will follow?
The situation is this: we're an early stage startup in a deep tech field (hardware, heavy regulation, etc). We have issued patents in key markets, regulatory approval for early stage testing, and positive data from our first real world testing. A key strategic partner has evaluated our materials and agreed they would follow in a Series A, to the tune of ~$4M. As a rule, they never lead a round. We have some other interested parties that have gone beyond initial talking stages, but until now, nobody has wanted to lead. With a sure-fire follow from a multi-billion dollar company, how would you convince other investors to take the plunge on doing all the due diligence etc? Is there anything we can do to help them along?
PR for startups: is it only for the rich and (already) famous?
Just wondering if, for a second, you considered that repasting or replacing fans is a large effort for normal folks who just want a video card?
I think pointing to someone's motivations is not ad hominem.
Comparing colleges–and their students–across the globe
I also remember the Riva TNT2 and Vooodoo 2 being released in the late 90s/early-00s for $230-$300. Big prices on video cards are not a new thing.
Learn how to unleash the full potential of the type system of TypeScript
Your comment comes across as insincere. It reads like you have realized the triviality involved but not admitting it and still arguing that somehow programming discipline is not enough in this case (do we really need to talk about how to specify grep patterns?).

I should have probably said something like "override is just a compiler crutch for lazy programmers who can't be bothered to be careful in their job" but i thought it might get me banned from HN :-)

>It is you who presented that as facts without any kind of evidence in the first place.

My comments just in this whole thread refute your above statement.

>But I have used it enough to identify one of your top posts as emotional and non-factual.

I don't think you have understood the motivations behind the features you claim to have used, how they were solved earlier without those features and properly judging whether the change was worth it.
Best Buy had them sub $1000. Still close too [1].

[1] https://www.bestbuy.com/site/nvidia-geforce-rtx-3090-ti-tita...
Agreed. I had the same experience though as many others when it comes to Sales. I understand it is a complex product but they couldn't demo me anything even after 2 meetings. They wanted a 3rd meeting for the demo even though I made it clear on the 1st meeting that I am only interested in specific products (log monitoring etc) and would be good to see a demo in 2nd meeting.

Too much friction in their sales process. But I guess I am not the target audience.
I find the fact that they have two 4080's with very different specs but with only a difference in memory size indicated very frustrating.
You put him there dipshit