skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It wasn't a matter of lack of trust. Oddly, the article kind of refutes itself by providing plenty of examples of it just being a bad product.

Stadia was a solution in search of a problem. No one wanted it and it wasn't a good product. It was also a case of when all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail. Google did everything in the cloud and already had cloud compute services that were good technically but under utilized because of Google's low-touch business models. Add in the appeal of that sweet, sweet recurring revenue model that drives the MBA types wild and it became very easy rationalize that it was a good idea. They likely never considered if it was going to be appealing to gamers or to developers because they were blinded by their their own desires.
Neal Stephenson Coined ‘Metaverse’ in 1992. Now He’s Building One
> AppleScript support

A rare commodity these days.
Linux is what killed stadia. They have to get developers onboard to port their games. Getting big games ported cost them millions upon millions. If they embraced windows, they would have a huge library just like Geforce now. Linux killed stadia imo.
In his book "The Road Ahead", which was full of bad predictions by the way, Bill Gates wrote something about the competition between computers and TVs and about set-top boxes. The original Xbox makes sense in that context. It was a bottom-up project initially, but its approval probably had something to do with Bill Gates' set-top box ideas. Microsoft Bob was another related development (cf. the Xbox dashboard, computing appliance).
You make a good point. I guess I made this post because I saw a lot of posts starting to pop up about peoples systems and I looked at them and thought ughhh.

Everytime I try and sit down to 'think' I just tend to get overwhelmed, go round in circles and get confused / lost / unhappy.

The only solution I ever arrive at in these moments, is usually just to give up and go do some things I know I should do. So it's interesting that you say that.
Hah I love these cycles of [dis]information and correction on Reddit/HN:

> Commenter A: [cool fact]

> Reader: Oh! Interesting!

> Commenter B: Actually no

> Reader: Oh...
> The Arizona Department of Economic Security tells TikTok when you view
> pages concerned with domestic violence or food assistance.

I mean, I understand a random site doing this sh*t, but this is a gov agency, right? What the hell any ad tracking is doing there?
Save for the fact that it doesn't support non-Apple platforms, NNW is pretty much perfect for me. No upsells of extra features or even a need to create an account. Just a very good, clean, and simple reader.
> It no longer has remnants of output thinking and firmly underlined the importance of outcome thinking.

As far as I can see the article doesn't define these terms. Does anyone know what they mean in this context? Aren't "output" and "outcome" just two words for the same thing within the context of a software project to implement a feature or make a change?
Having a capacitive touch screen wasn’t the iPhone’s innovation, touch screens date back to the 1940’s, it was the browser, UI, and business model that was innovative.

That said, the LG Prada beat the iPhone to market by a month but the iPhone was in development for longer. What’s really interesting is the LG Prada II included a physical keyboard showing they where backing away from the design rather than doubling down.
> low self esteem / insecurity is often the root cause of negative and harmful behaviors.

Low self esteem and insecurity aren't the problem. Lots of people suffer from it through little fault of their own and, frankly, people who think they're always right and never question themselves can be just as toxic.

The problem is people repressing their insecurities, acting out and making other people responsible for their pain, instead of facing their insecurities head on e.g. through therapy.
I've heard of a LOT of people in the West who lived during the 1940's and wouldn't agree so much with your perspective.
Tweet from Greg K-H saying he'd like to see this in the kernel https://twitter.com/gregkh/status/1576505459334340609
There's a single entry for Ogham and Runes which is misleading because the evidence points to then being unrelated, independent developments
Strongly disagree. Very dangerous conclusion to draw. There is a difference between vulnerability and being “a rock”. Being “a rock” is helpful in terms of being reliable and safe. But repressing emotions and giving the impression that you always are in control is what eventually kills many marriages.
That's ... not how this works. This is not a zero-sum thing. (Even if there are parts of the problem where the actual conflicts are zero-sum, ie. there's a limit of how many first-year students can fit into classes, etc.)

Discriminating against already well off groups to help chronically not well-off groups (affirmative action) is of course discrimination but the consequence is very unlikely to cause the well-off groups to suddenly find themselves at the other end of the spectrum. (Mostly because they have a lot of other opportunities... that's why they're well-off. Of course it's not that simple, because there's stratification of these groups themselves, so it's very important to look at people individually, and don't simply give them plus/minus points just because of an external trait. Eg. skin color.)
Also, let’s make sure to recycle our cans to stop climate change.
I think the reason is even simpler: lack of games and exclusives.
He has done many great things but also has a very large amount of public bad days.
We learned about Irish Famine and Chinese Famine in school but not Holodomor or Bengal Famine. Holodomor is a special kind of famine that was politically and ethnically motivated. Ostensibly Ukrainian Don and Kuban Cossak territories to the south east were greatly affected. This needs to be seen in the context of Decossackization and Dekulakization.
do airbus and palantir now bloomberg
Dude, thanks for this! Been taking 3 blocks of 90% Lindt chocolate with EGCG the past two mornings and totally stopped espresso intake. Thoughts are less erratic, more stable with improved planning capabilities and lots of energy.

Current hypothesis: something in coffee causes or worsens ADHD.

Please share any other nootropic nooledge.
The focus on just one platform is the best selling point for me. I love 100% native Mac apps.
I just tried the United Methodist Church website [1] after disabling UBo and accepting cookies. It then GETs an events JS file from tiktok.com, which runs and GETs a main JS file from tiktok.com that then makes a POST request to tiktok.com containing my device, page url, referrer, session ID, useragent and timestamp.

If you are running uBlock then you are probably blocking google tag manager that initiates these calls.

1. https://www.umc.org/
The business model back then was about "portals", not information retrieval.

Search technology wasn't new or innovative, the innovation was when Google bolted on AdWords.
Cause requests are often sent through any of the large third-party layer 7 reverse proxy networks that sits between the user and the origin host.
What was innovative about the browser that wasn't already available on Sony Ericsson phones with Opera Mini since 2005? The UI was a little different and polished but also not that new. I still don't get the hype. I had the original iPhone, found out it doesn't support apps and promptly went back to my Sony Ericsson.
Assuming what you say is true (no slight intended, it only means I can't confirm it and haven't seen the exchange), being censored for making a left wing comment does not necessarily imply white supremacists doing it. Left wing comments occasionally get censored on Twitter, too, as you point out.

I've no idea if Gab censors or not as I don't use it but that's different to your argument holding water. I also wonder that if you're banned from Twitter and Gab then you're the one with the problem, and this thread might be a clue as to why.
You seem to suggest that FSF is like an orc horde where orcs will naturally follow the strongest or the most capable. The reality is that the torch of leadership has to be passed on though.
That seems incredibly transformative and especially since it would be part of a collection of many variations on the Prince print and displayed as such, playing with the idea of mass production and celebrity. Warhol’s art is like a meta-layer above celebrity photographs.
It's quite a different use case with different constraints. It's out of Telefunc's scope.
SSR makes me think we’re going back to doing everything on the server, after quite a few years focusing on the client. I think this might be the third go-around in my career.
> How is it another question?

Because Andy Warhol has been dead for 35 years, while Lynn Goldsmith is very much alive.

We know what she would do - since she’s done it - but whether he himself would make the same choice is, as the author says, another question that we have no way to answer.
I think the link is missing
You never tried it or your connection is bad. The tech itself works.
Should be: Removed from the Scrum guide. Most places are still happily using story points as a form of measuring time.

Doesn't really matter what the book says when both places and consultants en masse say it is B and not A.
NetNewsWire will scan for those and find them for you. NetNewsWire has a Share extension that you can use directly from Safari or most any app that supports sharing a URL. The Share extension hands the URL off to the main NetNewsWire app that will try a series of common RSS feed locations if it can't find it as an alt link in the page source.
That's too bad, I was assuming it does.

Modal editing is definitely a must for terminal editors, and generally good for all editors.
Ask HN: How to Stop Caring (Professionally)?
I get stressed out a lot by my work. The people, and the lack of autonomy.

It invades my evenings, my nights, I spend sometimes hours unable to sleep dreading the next day.

I don't have any autonomy. I'm treated as a resource to be "used". And I work with people I don't respect personally or professionally.

I have been looking for a way out for a while, but let's just say that quitting or finding another job is NOT an option for now, for the sake of argument - to hopefully get some actionable advice.

I already stopped caring about my work. But my personality finds it difficult to ignore things that are wrong. Sometimes I look at other colleagues communication with others and it affects me also, I see so much wrong but I can't do anything about it.

How can I just stop caring?
Stadia died because they mismanaged it and didn't put in enough / the right resources. It took them two years to add a search bar to the service.

When I first decided to try it last year, I couldn't even sign in and access game pages without it making me sign up to a pro trial, I had too find a free to play game and go to that page and then go to other games from there. It was crazy. Completely unclear what the service was and how it worked for most people until recently. Even now with all the media coverage, i've seen large publications miswrite how the service worked and that you needed a pro subscription and to buy the games.

If they weren't going to put in the resources to get the triple titles, then they should have marketed it as a more casual gaming service. Used youtube to market it, have a bunch of party games on the subscription service and then it would have gotten more traction. They should of marketed it in the play store and to android users more. It could have worked, but they did nothing.

Casual players don't have a problem trusting Google, as they are not aware they shouldn't trust Google. Only tech people and people in the know, know that and this was Stadias real problem.

Tech people knew that Stadia existed, those people into games already had big gaming PC's and thought Stadia was a joke since it didn't have big triple A titles and they already had the hardware needed, the people that could have benefited the most for the service, didn't know it existed and if they did due to Stadias poor UX had no idea how it worked / that it could be useful for them.

The fact that Google's management could not see this, when it is so clear is silly, all they needed to do is pivot and relaunch the service and fix a few issues, they did all the hard work and then just gave up, it's insane.
> Holodomor is a special kind of famine that was politically and ethnically motivated.

This also applies to the Irish Potato Famine and that one is much more ethnically and culturally relevant for Americans, for example, so for the past century or so that was the one that was taught. Displacing its pedagogical role in US history education is just not going to happen.
Laws are only as good as the prosecutors enforcing them, and with the support of a nation state it’s very easy to evade criminal prosecution. I suspect that few if any European legal systems are set up to effectively deal with an adversary operating in this manner.
> Are you being sarcastic?

No.

> Because that Buzzfeed article very much supports my statements about Gab

Please expand on that.

> and doesn't mention Parler at all

I know, and it doesn't need to for it to be a valid response, so you might check my comment again in light of that.

> To quote sabergirl278 (the only commenter on that page)

Why is the quote from a commenter relevant? It's not, not in any universe where logic holds sway.
You don't need to root your device to set the DNS. MiUI does hide the setting, but stock android has it in the settings. You can then set your DNS to dns.adguard.com or create a nextDns account. Then you can block ads system wide.
> Most things can just be simple.

That’s really well put. When I saw this I just thought, well, that’s probably a lot of complexity to save a few lines of code. And then you’ll just add those lines of code back later when you realise that the client stubs are the easy bit.
Side question : is nats a credible alternative to kafka nowadays ? I’ve read it could do the same things in theory, but i haven’t heard of real world experience feedbacks with this tech.
Yes, and that's why in Telefunc's world remote functions are called "telefunctions" to differentiate them from normal functions.
"Boring software" is a great complement! You should be focused on the content you are reading and not the app you are reading it in.
I think the actual issue is that the files showed up in the search, allowing the user to do something that would lead to disastrous consequences. How did that happen from a temporary profile? Why does that temporary profile have access rights to the previous profile?

Also, I'm not entirely certain that Windows automatically deletes temporary profiles.
No, stadia died because Google did not earn trust.

A subtle but important distinction. Google had a chance to commit to this and really hold the line until wider adoption.
It's clear you haven't read what they are asking people to do.

You've read Haidt's take on it and have been misled, as intended.
Android, by acquiring Android Inc. Maps, by acquiring Keyhole and Where 2 Technologies. Docs, by acquiring Upstartle. YouTube, by buying YouTube Inc.

Got any winners that they started themselves instead of acquiring?

Credit where it's due though: A lot of companies destroy their acquisitions, which hasn't happened in these cases.
Here’s an example of Warhol in situ: https://www.diaart.org/exhibition/exhibitions-projects/andy-...
Something Huberman said on his podcast about alcohol is that the anti-depressive effects of SSRIs are not due to serotonin, but due to neuroplasticity.
mandated DEI hires without also working on providing training for candidates (or at least post-hiring training) .. wow, what a bold strategy.

> We do hire and train up juniors from time to time when our team gets big enough and has the time to mentor effectively.

If DEI is a real goal then ... training has to be a real priority, not just "when big enough" and "when have time".

So if the company doesn't want to spend resources on it then it'll get strictly worse results. (Ie. it'll either find itself unable to hire people, it'll be chronically understaffed, and/or it'll end up with a lot of internal conflicts about skills/competence.)
We do use SwiftUI when appropriate. You just can't tell when we do.

A few years ago we did try to port the main interface to SwiftUI, but it just wasn't ready yet. In a couple more years, maybe it will be time to try again.
Partially I agree, but to me, the offering haven't made sense. I'd pay for the service, and then I'd buy the games themselves, which are then tied to the service. With GeForce Now, I had to only pay for the service, and use my already existing library - so effectively I'm renting hardware, that makes sense. With Xbox Game Pass, I'd pay to rent a dynamic library of games, that also makes sense. But this hybrid kind of thing what Google offered, I just felt was the worst value on the market.
NATS is very powerful. The author has like 25 years of experience building messaging systems and NATS has been around for a long time. The streaming component is slightly newer but I'd say it does the same job as Kafka but much lighter footprint with zero deps.
For me, cozy software is maintained by people that have forethought about what might be unnecessary technical debt. I've seen messy PRs in both open source and corporate organizations get merged without much review. The problem is the processes. Maybe it's apathy by the people leading these teams?
This should be the top comment, but this place is full of Thiel Stans, hence their bemusement.
Just five years ago, a robot that operates on its own power and can pick up a box without losing balance was a technological marvel. Boston Dynamics does it, but notice it still uses industrial suction pads, not robotic hands, and as far as we’ve seen it doesn’t operate autonomously yet. For a project this young the Tesla Robot seems like an amazing achievement, but the goalposts are always shifting in the public eye.
This reminds me how I was introduced to this topic, the St Petersburg paradox. It was after a discrete 2 final. The professor heard us talking about a competition from our Quant finance club and decided to ask us this problem. Essentially asking the same thing but with a dice, so with replacement, with bigger values and asking what logic our stop algorithm would be to maximize our return. And what would happen if the gain and loss weren't equal with something like +4,+3,+2,-1,-2,-3 as well aas with -4,-3,-2,+1,+2,+3. We ended up staying an extra 2 hours discussing it.
Ask HN: How do you use pen and paper to document off-the-cuff thoughts/ideas?
Ideas, thoughts occur at anytime. And inter-related thoughts/ideas may occur at different times. In that case, how does one effectively document these using pen and paper?

Do you maintain a notebook? Will it not fill-up quickly, and won't it be difficult to link ideas/thoughts that are not written on the same page? And do you carry your notebook always with you wherever you go?
We don’t need a third party. We need ranked choice voting
Back in the days it was wrong because we deployed frontend and backend separately and independently of each other.

With stacks like Next.js, the frontend and backend are deployed in-sync. This makes RPC a match made in heaven.

See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33054005.
You're against slavery, but not against doing the slightest gesture against it, even if it barely inconveniences you?
The 'Sec' part of that job title is just not going to move the needle when it comes to salary. Companies talk a good game when it comes to devops security and 'shifting left' but few, if any, will actually pay for it up front and instead will just use it as an additional feature when selecting among various candidates for open roles. Just look for any devops engineer data and hope that by playing up security experience you might be able to bump your ask 5-10%.
Brent Simmons did the copy and is an amazing writer. He doesn't write publicly as much as he used to, but his back catalog on inessential.com is very entertaining and informative.
Palantir CEO on Escalating War in Ukraine and Outlook for Tech
Sounds tiring to me, I already get fatigued looking down to make the iPhone’s Face ID happy.
What about very cheap and nonetheless effective "treatments" like exercise,sleep hygiene, magnesium, zinc, fish oil, onion, galic, saffron and even simply eating edible non psychoactive mushrooms? all these have been associated with a reduction in depressive symptoms.

but obviously nobody can make a fortune with these simple advices.
Arguably, that exact behavior led to Clang existing.
Is there a publicly available set of fail2ban defaults that covers the vast majority of these?

Or perhaps a tool where you can check off some boxes about your setup and it generates a configuration for you?
And coming back for more.

Pathetic.
What rubbish.

Stadia wasn't laggy or artifacty at all. That is just because you either haven't used the service or you have poor internet.

I played many games on Stadia for a year with zero issues. I perferred over playing the games on my PC as it was just a lot easier / faster, to open chrome and be straight into the game.
Likely 190+ is the going rate. I see In upper echelon markets 225-250
And can we talk about how clickbaity the title is?

Like, pressure vessel full of tubes explode… what would you expect to see but a bunch of bent tubes.
Then llvm will flourish and GCC will diminish.

Those people who you speak of that have a romantic attachment towards GCC, are creating their own issues by being inflexible. However, I fail to see how their attachment should be of any serious concern to anybody. Surely, the mature way of dealing with this is for them to learn to let go and vote with their feet sort of speak.
I can tell from the build time memory requirement of Blink.
The two needs aren't as orthogonal as the headline suggests, though.

It might be possible, for instance, to start a third party that exists solely to pressure the Democrats into supporting RCV (first at the state level, then federally).

And of course one of the main benefits of RCV is that it can allow a third (and fourth...) party to gain traction, although it can also improve politics just by making the existing parties more representative of their voters, since they won't be able to rely on the "lesser of two evils" effect.
How does Bitcoin have literal incentives to build out renewable energy? I've heard the claim before, but I'm not following. Doesn't Bitcoin mining just incentivize generating energy in general - green or otherwise?

As a counterpoint: A recent study from Cambridge [0] estimates most of Bitcoins energy consumption still to be from fossil fuels.

[0] https://www.jbs.cam.ac.uk/insight/2022/a-deep-dive-into-bitc...
https://archive.ph/cL8nC
> DEI folks are getting exactly what they want in the end anyway.

serious question: what do they want exactly? give money to disadvantaged folks? give them training? check quota boxes? do they personally care?
analytics.tiktok.com. googletagmanager.com has a script that gets the analytics JS from tiktok, so if you're blocking Google Tag Manager, then you'll never even see an attempt at loading from tiktok.