skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I transitioned from product work to platform/dev productivity work (think frameworks, internal tools) surrounding the web stack, which is a form of extreme specialization. It effectively means I'm not directly dealing w/ useEffect stale closure sort of crap, but instead I work w/ things like supply chain management, CI flakiness and build optimization, which involves developing a skillset that doesn't really fit into the "jack of all trades, master or one" narrative; it's more like developing depth in a wide array of obscure things plus a large dose navigating "working groups" to complement a workforce composed largely of React experts.

Career growth is currently primarily coming from increased internal impact at a large company. In terms of future career growth, most of the recruiter spam I get for Senior/Staff/Principal roles is below my current pay grade, so I expect that further growth will require shifting more and more into director track.

</two-cents>
Pandora was a fair bit older but not quite the same thing. Rhapsody was older as well.

ADDED: The basic point is that there was a pretty natural path from radio to personalized radio streaming to streaming that brought a modified version of the same royalty system along with it.
> Intel's phone offerings were flatly rejected and only competitive when they had the huge advantage of being a couple fabrication nodes ahead of their competitors.

I think there was a good amount of ecosystem issues there. Android x86 phones shipped and were ok, but too many apps shipped native code without an x86 flavor; I don't remember if Google had per-arch builds on Play Store yet, but those also cause issues because people pull those builds and host them on apkg sites, then users have problems when installing them on wrong arch phones.

Intel canceled the atom for phones lines days before Microsoft demoed Continuum, which would have been an obvious outlet for an x86 phone. Of course, Microsoft threw in the towel on WM10 before launch too, so maybe Intel wasn't willing to stick it out because they saw Microsoft was going to mess it up. In an alternate reality, the Lumia 950 would be a phone in your pocket and an x86 desktop running real apps on your desk, instead of stuck running app store apps and (pre-chromium) Edge only.
How long is free software granted a “state granted monopoly” on easily copied information.

Take a cue from the open source movement, if you want free content, take the time to organize enough like minded people to create if.
cryptsetup luksFormat on sdx3 with default parameters over an existing partition with (I think) the same parameters but a different passphrase. Realized my mistake shortly after typing "YES" and I don't think further writes happened since.

Like mentioned in other comment, I'd def shell out a portion of the money to recover the rest but not sure where to start. Given the amount I'm hesitant to do any further operations myself with the drive (Samsung evo SSD) plugged in.
Algebraic Geometry as studied by Mathematicians often deals with very abstract and general issues that I admit that I don’t completely understand myself.

Nice to see this kind of honesty and/or modesty from an instructor!

Reminds me of the time I took Discrete Math at a local community college. We all showed up at the room for the scheduled first session, and found no instructor. We waited around about 20 minutes, and were about to leave, when a grey-bearded gentleman who looked to be of the instructorly persuasion rocked up and started unlocking the door. So we follow him in, and he gets in front of the class and says something approximately like:

"Hi, so-and-so, who was scheduled to teach this class, had to back out at the last minute and so the school called me. I'll be your instructor. I was a Physics major 60 years ago, and can do this math, but I've never taught this before and don't really remember anything about it. So we'll all be learning it together as we go."

It was an, ahem, interesting experience, to say the least. Luckily for me I'd had Discrete before and was only taking it due to a technicality that kept my previous credit from transferring.
Could you give some examples of the complexities you're tired of?
It is my firm belief that you are meant to learn certain things in life, and your subconscious very carefully and meticulously arranges your life circumstances to learn these things. This is why you often find yourself shaking your head and saying "I got myself into this".

@jeremyt care to elaborate on this thesis and wondering how you came to this conclusion, was it a self journey
USB? You mean that thing that all the 8051s use to talk to each other?
Month 1 working on new co, acquiring and growing small SaaS
Hey HN. Being a solo founder, I decided I would write monthly updates so people can follow my journey, and I can make myself accountable on progress (if any!)
The Irony is that the owners of celsius were holding crypto's they controlled, They sold the crypto and the fiat currency their users held are now unable to be returned to them. This is why the ability to exchange any given asset(selling) is far more important. Yes, they could have held fiat currency in cash in their couch but buying crypto is far better than that because you own the asset, you dont have to mail anyone money and fear law enforcement from asking questions (very possible if you attempt to buy anything expensive in cash, especially by mail) and crypto is safe even if your house burns down and your deposit box gets stolen. But people buying into celsius decided to give them all the advantage of the cryptocurrency protocol and all the risks with lending someone else money.

I'm not even endorsing crypto, Just pointing out how much people misunderstood what the point of crypto even is. No company should receive money for holding your keys unless its dropbox
You're on the right track. Producers owning distribution was outlawed through antitrust legislation in the 1940s. It's now come back but it'll be outlawed again.
Using React with an API back-end is only 1 of many choices.

There's tools like Hotwire[0] and htmx[1] (both are back-end agnostic) that will let you create good old boring web apps with any back-end language where you don't need to write a ton of JS. You can sprinkle in front-end quality of life enhancements as needed to make nice feeling web apps with reasonably minimal complexity.

[0]: https://hotwired.dev/

[1]: https://htmx.org/
It’s a dream of being a platform for VR to get to skim the fat off of everything like Apple’s App Store.
I think HN doesn't have reply notifications deliberately.

It is isn't a messenger service for two individuals to have a back and forth conversation - it's made for everyone to contribute when they have something to add.
> Curious what others are using for 10Gb at home? I'm all ears and will be grateful if you have recommendations.

Lots of options. What’s your budget, both for purchase and power draw? How many ports do you need? 10GBASE-T or is SFP+ okay? How much noise can you tolerate (i.e. is this in a basement closet or right next to your desk)?
Well, this is sadly the best we have in the field, where by "field" I mean: "accessible algebraic geometry for graphics".

Blinn provides some notes as to where his material comes from (see the page). He also mentions that some of this material was presented previously in some of his Jim Blinn's Corner articles. In particular:

* the "Lines in Space" series: https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/abstract/document/7047281

* the "How many different rational parametric cubic curves are there?" series: https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/jim-blinns-corner/97815...

Part of the reason why I posted this to HN is so that others can hopefully drop some more information on this "field".

See also the author's site: https://www.jimblinn.com/
A supernova star that erupted continuously for about 1,000 days
Sadly that's how incentives works in modern sales orgs – BDRs get paid on the number of calls they convert to the next stage and you were a guaranteed conversion since you already knew and wanted to buy the product.
"Markets" don't, but the market makers do. And that is to take all your cash while making you think you are making sound decisions.
From my limited experience, I wild day that this is more for modern and new projects that embrace devops and other fashionable trends (no irony). They can start from scratch and give some freedom.

I tried once, with the idea of "one code base" but it ended up being two code bases without strong links (I was certainly doing it wrong)

Enterprise software, au least in my industry (large, well established high tech) is dreadful. It is so complex that everyone is scared of prodding it to much and obviously you wild not change the core web server. It is some tomcat anyway.

I am not a pro dev but work in information security (and develop for fun at home) but even to the untrained eye this does not look good.
Another possible issue, for any scheme that uses government-issued temporary tokens (even blinded tokens) that have an expiration date: the government could stop issuing tokens to a user at any time, preventing them from accessing any gated sites after their current tokens expire.
I heard they started actually talking to their users, and most of their users are office workers who'd rather have McBooks.
It seems I should probably finally make the jump from vim to Neovim.
In Germany you have to verify yourself with google to download dating apps.

They only accept credit cards (debit cards being the norm in Europe), effectively forcing you to send a photo of your passport to Google.

Very nice. Bravo.

And Germans supposedly pride themselves for their privacy concerns.
I follow two individual YouTube channels with a lot of Ukraine war coverage:

Reporting From Ukraine
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cBEoIbDZFpw
Denys Davydov
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6HBaIRPhClw

Both were mostly maps and discussion of news, occasional video from the war but never actual killing, that I saw. Both definitely journalistic in tone. Both are demonetized today. I think this is not just about this person's channel.
For those wondering (reasonably): are there videos? Short answer: no.

Long answer: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33133369#33134462
I don't mean what it returns, I mean that returning non-zero trips up Bash into thinking it's a non-successful error code. The fact that doing math can trip up error detection implies a fundamental design flaw of the system. Which, I mean, we're in Bash, of course it's poorly designed. I didn't know it was quite this bad though.
This isn't just this youtuber, it's all of them
The person you replied to is actually agreeing with you:

> With high quality subtitles and captions missing from the paid services.
Would these be susceptible to the issuing organization refusing to issue new tokens to some individual?
I just use Go for a self contained back end and server. For the front end I use the html templates, but for the most part it is traditional html, css, and js. No compiling js.

That said, I primarily work in other areas. This is just for when I need a web app.
What about the people we leave behind? Let's leave something for them?
I thought that algebraic geometry was really cool when I first encountered it. But people with a lot of experience insist that for computational processes it is slower than more familiar methods.

So it is convenient and intuitive for one-off transformations, but not preferred in computational kernels. I see room for both, and for quaternions, which I gather are also a bit slower.
This is the time when all parties already do expect to expend more resources.
> Pointing to Wikipedia as any kind of unbiased take on a person is laughable and immature.

Attacking someone's maturity for describing Wikipedia as "interesting" surely says something about your conversational instincts. Anyways, I find the passage about how Ladapo claims to have treated COVID patients at UCLA pretty concerning, since staff at UCLA appear to have come out to say that there are no such hospital records.

I think it's fair to judge that either UCLA and Lapado's colleagues are lying about hospital records or Lapado is the one lying about medical records in order to spin narratives for political gain.
I still have my AmigaDOS reference manual on my bookshelf. Occasionally someone will recognize it in a zoom meeting.
I assume the feature itself is just 3 lines, but all the changes necessary for those 3 lines to be possible to add impact the code significantly because e.g. there’s bits of data which need to be threaded through the entire thing and previously were not.
A majority of context online these days is just ads. You watch something seeking informative context and it's not till you're halfway through you realize the entire video was just a garb to plug in some sponsor product. It's getting harder and harder to discover solid, well research content that is made for the sake of making content.
why? what website works on chrome and fails on both firefox focus and firefox mobile + ublock origin?
i have been using this setup since focus was introduced and it has worked 100% for me. there are bugs but what software doesnt so can you give me some concrete examples when this wouldn't?
> I would love for all electricity use to be non-renewable

This is supposed to say "renewable" rather than "non-renewable"
Have you looked at other MVNOs? $75-90/m for phone service seems incredibly high to me. I pay $20/m for Mint (T-Mobile MVNO) and there are similarly priced services that are Verizon MVNOs.
That's not true. As a counter-example, I held shared of GM to the point it went bankrupt in 2009, I lost all my shares and got left with zero.
They will just take it from your account and then you can sue.
There were things thought to be misinformation just as of last year that are now known true. I wonder through what objective lens this is handled, and what happens over time when someone is vindicated by more facts coming to light that had been previously banned for what was considered at the time to be misinformation.
Original article: https://theconversation.com/with-seemingly-endless-data-stor...
> If I can not pay to watch a specific thing I would like to watch without ads, I am going to pirate it

But why? Why does your desire to want to watch something override the creator's right to distribute their content how they see fit? The fact that you have other options means you don't have to be subject to ads if you don't want to. So it seems to me the choice is watch media and not be subject to ads, or watch other media and be subject to ads. You seem to imply there is a third option, that you get to do whatever you want regardless of anyone else's rights or desires. If everyone thought that way, society wouldn't work.
The NaNoWriMo Writing Bundle
Well why don't you do your kids a favour (young minds are especially malleable to ads) and install uBlock?
Ironically, this seems to mostly describe reality as I see it, with Blue Origin being part of a manufactured reality designed to appease the ego and manchild personality of Jeff Bezos.

Shatner is also rich and famous (and known for his arrogance) but not to the degree that he can make governments fight for his amusement the way Bezos can. Shatner is still grounded enough to be capable of seeing reality, and being transformed by it, whereas Jeff Bezos can only see the hall of mirrors he's constructed around himself.
I grew up next to a small factory / machine shop. By small I mean a factory the size of 3 acres and maybe 30 employees. There was essentially zero nuisance, I couldn't hear the machine shop running unless I was within 10 feet of the wall. This would fall under light industrial most likely, essentially no pollution. I see no reason why this small factory, or similarly a small coffee shop would be banned from being in a residential neighborhood. The "nuisance" argument is exaggerated to absurd levels when you can barely notice them.
Same here. My biggest bets were facebook, uber, and netflix, and they went down the most. Still, I still think that there’s no way these companies won’t continue their growth so I refuse to sell.
I think the most interesting part of this article is that Ryanair was able to immediately offer affected fliers $100 tickets to their destination. Being a primarily US flier, I am amazed that their systems and flight vacancies allowed them to react so quickly to the opportunity.
Vetting source code is a lot of work. You have to be sure all the code you release actually is yours. There cannot be third party code with inappropriate licensing in what you release (say you licensed some code decades ago, and it got copy-paste-edited all over your source code, or somebody copy-pasted a few lines out of some book). Third party code with appropriate licensing may require acknowledgment.

It also can be a lot of work to disentangle the code you want to open up from code you want to keep proprietary.

The commercial side of companies rarely finds such work worth it to, at best, get some good vibes back from a (relatively) small group of persons. I think they’re right.

Also, almost all code is ugly on the inside. Companies may not want to release code as is.
> He said that employees working on Horizon will their targets for growing users in VR lowered and that the coming 2D version of Horizon for web wouldn’t likely have a user target but instead a “high quality bar.”

A 2D version of their VR world? What? Charitably assuming they meant a 3D interface just on screens… still, wtf are they thinking?
The Antikythera Mechanism dates to the 2nd century BCE, so about 300 years later than the period in question.
It sounds like their timing isn't bad, though.
I would be interested to see the relationship between subscription revenues and production + delivery costs. Newspapers, for example, could never sustain themselves on subscriptions and purchases alone. Those that seem financially well off are likely subsidized by some rich guy or whatever.
> This is basically what GameStop NFT marketplace is all about: true digital ownership.

You're joking right?
Exactly the book I came here to mention.

I used to write software for financial traders, so I know it's possible to make money by following second-to-second shifts in the market. But it's a zero-sum game, and I saw our traders take a lot of money from people who were responding to second-to-second shifts in the market.

These days I put my money in long-term investments and then look at them every few years. The other day I saw mention of the big market price jumps. I thought, "maybe now's the time to rebalance things?" And then I sat very still until the urge passed, because reacting to headline news strikes me as a great way to lose money.
Yes, the problem is that, sometimes we miss an important reply in a threaded conversation. With an extention like this, it easier to spot new replies so I don't have to keep checking my threads.
Zelle doesn't use Plaid if your credit union or bank builds in Zelle to your banking app.
Care to be more precise? This has been done before (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Studio_system, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Paramount_Pic....), and the results have been universally positive.

More generally: yes, close government intervention is needed maintain a healthy market, no, free markets don't spring up spontaneously.
Are those stock options for a public company? If not, I don't know if this would cheer you up or not, but you should have assumed they're worth zero anyways.

With respect to the market it goes up and it goes down. If you have a good portfolio and you're invested for the long term just ignore it. To help you feel better look at how quickly the market recovered in the dot com bust, and in 2009. Keep dollar cost averaging. Never put any money into the market you might need in the short or medium term, stocks are for long term investment.
The government has already stepped in - Who do you think is enforcing copyright laws?
I feel you. I feel this since 2014 actually. Same exact DX - Developer Experience.
I am disappointed that QMK isn't included in the analysis.
Time to go back to torrenting, I guess. I thought they liked us subscribing, but evidently I was wrong.
I don't doubt it!

Maybe I'm just old but it's been 20 years since I last trusted PayPal enough to leave a balance there :)
I can't stop using IDEs like Clion with Vim key bindings. Clion offers one of the best Rust/C/C++ experiences that Vim, in my opinion, struggles to match.

I'd like to see stuff like this get ported, because this is a game changer.

Can Neovim be used in conjunction with an IDE? I'd like to use the text editing of Vim, but the AST and project navigation power of an IDE.
"A Star That Would Not Die" - https://spaceref.com/science-and-exploration/a-star-that-wou...
There are about 608k UHNWI ($30+ million net worth) in the world, and I'm not sure if even $30 million is enough to have a space trip be a tourist trip that isn't too painful, and you have to be the kind of person that finds traveling to antartica appealing on top of that. So I'm not sure if many rich people could even afford or care to do this kind of thing anyway.

But on the other hand, the shit that most green types focus on like plastic straws & grocery bags, meat, low flow showers, space tourism and such is usually very small percentage of actual environmental damage, while paradoxically ignoring the actual big causes such as gasoline motors, industrial processes, coal power plants, high water crops such as almonds, water & $$$ subsidies for agriculture, non-regenerative agriculture and fighting great solutions like nuclear power and EV cars. An effective environmentalist would shame people for buying almonds and tell them to eat pistachios instead, take the train / bike everywhere and lobby to get more nuclear power plants installed.

I think it comes down to a combinations misplaced 'personal responsibility & morality' principle because you feel powerless, along with dislike of the rich wrapped in environmental concern, where people would cut off their nose to spite their face.
> Why does your desire to want to watch something override the creator's right to distribute their content how they see fit?

Perhaps the desire exists exactly through ads :)

If the creator planted the idea into your head of watching a show, isn't it your right to consume that show as you see fit?
Would someone with more knowledge explain how Usenet has managed to be resilient to legal and/or technical shutdown in the face of rampant piracy that has seemingly always existed there?
Houston is incredibly zoned. They dont call it zoning, but most of the city is designated as mandatory parking lot.

This makes some sense, since its too unpleasant outside to walk or bike, for the most part, but it does mean that all commercial is functionally zoned as strip mall. There is a large effort to increase bus transportation in houston, but this is a losing battle because of the aforementioned fundamental restrictions on density.

Those laws are zoning laws.
Apparently Vlad Vexler has also been demonetized. Which, if true, is as confusing as Perun.
What I'm getting from this is the vilifying is really about identity politics.

Which makes sense and means I pegged it correctly.
You're right, I think I misunderstood the comment. I'm probably too angry to reply coherently right now so I'm gonna disappear for a while. I apologize to the person I replied to above.
Reality is probably nobody cares about your backups with old files. Except maybe photos/videos. But even that's to be debated. You're not that important.