skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This started when I was presenting a javascript class to the people in my class and the idea came up to create a repository with a guide for beginners to intermediate
Who sells Atmos music? I've only seen it from Apple Music.
That honestly doesn't seem crazy. Tech leaders forget about the real world sometimes, and everybody thinks they are the hottest thing.

I bet the development effort was small and cheap, and the least expensive part.
Can we end megafires? These companies are trying to
Its not Android, its the algorithms and the ISP. Pixel phones have their own ISP chip and their own algorithms. The fact that they take good photos has nothing to do with them running Android.
Expect AI art to go the way of Warhol
yes on planet manager they do quite well. they get paid a lot more and they laugh a lot.
Because totalitarian states don't talk about them?
You could say this of any "important" code though.

https://everydayastronaut.com/mars-climate-orbiter/
Because you can still use an account everybody knows the password of.

It's a terrible place to be in, but isn't nowhere as bad as being a homeless person with no access to HN and Twitter, having Google delete your account and nowhere to complain about. Because that is even worse.
But then I've heard assertions to the effect of a WIV research group performing sample collections at one of the caves in South East Asian countries where the closest wild relatives were found. (That they collected samples far afield is, as far as I know, uncontroversial; people are just arguing about whether they collected them at any of the specific closest-relative sites, which seems like a moot point if there is already more than one closest relative and so there could be more somewhere we didn't independently check)

If anything, animal-human-animal-human transfer seems to serve to lessen the significance of the distance between the institute and the market and the samples from cages (since this makes a "researcher got infected in lab leak and then went to the market, infecting someone there, who passed it to the caged animals" sequence possible).

Either way, I rarely see the same type of rigour or skepticism being applied to the natural-origin hypothesis (why is closest relatives being in a random cave in Laos a stronger argument against provenance through a far-away lab that does field work than against provenance through a wildlife market that is equally far away?), which is a hallmark of motivated reasoning. Motivation, here, is clearly plentiful, from researchers who could be personally scrutinised or have their scientific work encumbered by kneejerk procedural impositions to all the hundreds of millions of people for whom one or the other outcome would become a supreme cudgel to beat their outgroup with.
Most code is so bad that "optimization" isnt the issue, at least in no sense that a language/runtime would help with.

It's just designed with O(N^3) architectures, "servers on servers" and "callbacks on callbacks", etc. because, seemingly, new features are made by very jnr developers -- who glue these idiot-proof frameworks together ---- trading needed-knowhow for polynomial behaviour.
> how do you imagine clothes will last longer?

From my own experience + the fact that it dries at a much lower temperature.
10k hours is only 5 years. You will be a master before you are 50.
No, teach them better. Management is still needed. A manager should be able to increase revenue, or at least productivity. If all they can do is reduce wages, that's a pretty low bar. Any asshole could do that.
FWIW I have pretty much given up on trying to use any sort of online banking or other financial website because I do not have cell service at my home, and practically every financial institute requires SMS 2FA these days.
I think it would be illegal in the UK/EU - you are required to have at least 11 hours rest in any 24 hour period, and only 8 hours of night work in any 24 hour period.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Working_Time_Directive_2003
I recommend a Bayesian approach. How likely is it that something is true? After a new event, how does that update your priors?

Truth? The world around you is true. Your attempt to describe the world around you is always going to miss the mark if ever so slightly. You can always put it to a test. Point at a slab, imply that I should move it to another location, if I then move the slab, well our little language game at least conforms enough to reality to be useful.
That's probably in cases where the disk controller can't guarantee that accepted writes will make it to the disk in the case of power failure. I worked with bare metal servers that had redundant power supplies including to the caching/raid disk controller and disks that in the event of power loss could still guarantee that writes that were 'sync'd by software were written after power loss.
Understanding Airbyte’s Replication Modes
I wonder how WebAuthn Passkeys will fare here, as they can replace both passwords and existing 2FA systems.

With Passkeys, your credentials will automatically sync between devices. So as long as you have some way to log in to your main account (Apple/Google/Microsoft, etc.), then you should be able to maintain access to all other accounts, even if you’re always moving between devices.

And there is a solution to the single point of failure problem as well, because there is a built-in flow where you can copy the credentials to other platforms, in case you lose access to your main account.
I think that both mentalities with regards to servers have their place, but right now it is very fashionable to bash servers as "pets". Like Windows vs Mac or Playstation vs Xbox, the debate itself is stupid. For either humans or servers, everyone wants to commoditize them.

Maybe stupid isnt the best word but I feel strongly in both cases.
Have you thought about bunk beds? I saw a documentary awhile ago where it was discovered that switching to bunk beds creates ample room for activities.
Is this satire? This has to be satire.

> making a baby is an atomic (blocking) task with time estimates ranging from 23 to 40 weeks.

Look, we need that baby by end of the fiscal year. Just get as much as you can done in 26 weeks and we'll ship that. We can plan for phase 2 once it's in production.
I'm starting to understand why you're personally invested in defending toxic online behaviour.

I replied to your post, responding to the issues you raised in your original post. Engage with it or don't engage with it, that's up to you, but don't fill the forum with nonsense. Absent any actual interaction with the points I raised this will be my last reply in the thread.
What HASN'T failed as a post-CD development, though, is the advent of all-you-can-eat streaming services like Apple Music and Spotify.

The music you get under these deals is never yours, but the price is so low that it's a reasonable trade for many people, myself included -- even though I was for decades (I'm 52) a serious collector of CD and eventually vinyl.
As it should be. As a manager, you're better off hiring smart people and letting them do their jobs than hiring complacent people and telling them what to do.
> This is a common intuition trap, but it's wrong.

I respectfully disagree. Yes it's true that jumping to lots of information with score voting doesn't produce an equivalent increase of meaningful information and that information is eaten by the aggregation technique, but I would argue that's not the case with ranked voting.

In the larger practical sense, yes there is a good argument to be made for approval voting if everybody voted honestly and gradations in preference strength were truly "dithered" relatively accurately among the population in a way that approval voting could "recover" the actual score-like preferences in aggregate. But the reality is that approval voting is easily subject to bullet voting manipulation, which destroys all of the information that it would otherwise contain in theory.

So in the real world, I submit that ranked voting ends up conveying more information that actually gets used, because there's more incentive to vote honestly.

> > And individuals don't have intransitive preferences, only populations can. (Assuming mental competence.)

> That's one hell of a bad assumption.

I assume you're just joking. Because yes while we can joke "hur hur people are dumb", if you're not taking people's votes seriously then what are we even doing? Every mathematical model must assume that individual's preferences are transitive, or we'd go mad.
You have quite a few things backwards here, if reducing wages reduces REVENUE by more than the reduction in wages then you have a net loss. Your second sentence only continues this confusion when you compare two different definitions of profits when surely you mean comparisons of expenditures to revenue.
It also nicely keeps out people with the wrong skin colour.
What you describe is not "giving the homeless a home" its giving them a temporary, poor substitute for a home that they have no personal interest in"

Also your sweeping statement about the destruction of their living space smells to high heaven prejudiced thinking based on myth or hearsay rather than actual data.
The expression is bean counters.
When software get this flexible I get concerned. Admittedly I have not used Notion, I've only seen people demo stuff they build and articles like this one. From this it sound like Notion is trying to reinvent Lotus Notes and that's something that should make you pause. At least it will for most of us who had to use Lotus Notes some time in the past 20 years.
I would like to have a deep analysis about Telegram. The founder Durov always says like Telegram is secure and it encrypt the message while it's not.
why is it important to you for them to be young? you only provided a counter argument (wisdom).

I think it’s important for them to be reflecting the will of the people but for better or worse, the people are kind of old.
>I remember there being a CD that when ripped would intentionally damage/destroy the speakers with some type of frequency sweep or noise.

That sounds like the home audio equivalent of the "poisoned/drug laced Halloween candy" story, which is to say "something that did not happen."
I have an ignorant question, which will demonstrate my ignorance of both crypto and fiat.

Was money "Stolen", or "additional tokens generated"?

What I mean by that is: If I have a chair, and you come and take my chair, you've stolen my chair.

If I am carrying $200 in cash, and you take my $200 in cash, you've stolen my cash.

(if I write a nice piece of music, and you copy it, you've performed "copyright infringement" and we can discuss whether that is "theft" or not in legal vs semantic / colloquial terms)

In this particular case, were specific tokens/crypto/something taken out of someone's wallet, OR were additional seemingly-valid tokens generated "out of thin" air? Was it a transfer or generation issue? Was some entity directly negatively affected through a specific loss, or were many entities affected by subsequent inflation due to tokens being generated?

Does my question make sense to anybody but me? :)
Some carriers have apps to allow you to receive an SMS over data (eg. Message+ on Verizon)
The Plain View – Deepcake
Life in the Metaverse
I assure you, I can start whistling baby shark and get more people to recognize it than I could if I started whistling the MASH theme.

Baby shark is most definitely a shared experience.
You don't need a technical solution. You need therapy to learn better self-control.
Ok but I can't unsee that the first two say plus plus ("plus+") and the 3rd just says "plus"?

(Very cool project though)
> You can either have a federation of commoditized servers or you can ban people you don't like -- you cannot have both.

Why not? A person is only banned from one instance, they are free to choose another and federate across any instances they haven’t been banned from. That sure sounds like having both federation and the ability to ban.

These are not public utilities. A person or organization doesn’t have to support someone with opposing views to them. And that’s ok. And that doesn’t break federation, except to specific instances for specific people.
This could be remedied with "Custodian" 2FA, couldn't it?

Allowing for a case-worker, for instance, to act as a secondary 2FA method, and making it easy for the custodian to update the users information.

Wouldn't be all that different than corporate ownership policies or family accounts.
I also don’t have a WiFi password at home, if it matters. Of course, I don’t have Internet banking nor do I do much (if at all) money-related things with my phone, something tells me that makes me more secure than people who trust Apple and Google with their money (at least the local banks have to answer to the authorities).

What’s your employment specialty that makes you trust Apple and Google?
My interpretation was "at least we treat servers like living things, can't say the same for how business managers treat employees"
Probably coming in the next round. Does Mexico and Colombia currently have the workforce to build these?
I completely agree, which is why it was so frustrating seeing people speaking with such total conviction on things like the lab leak theory or the Rittenhouse trial.

I wish "I'm not sure yet, we'll have to wait and see" was a more normalized answer to questions like "how do you feel about _____?"
Oh, sorry for that. Here is a Glitch project https://krestianstvo-playground.glitch.me It is running it' own reflector server and bundled app. Also there is a "Settings" on top of the site, where you can try to change Reflector host (e.g. to https://krestianstvo-playground.glitch.me). If success, you will see your Avatar (colored circle) just on the main page. In the center of the site, there is a portal to the Demo world to play with.
Finally, if all that still not working for you, I can only suggest to run it locally, using source code from GitHub https://github.com/NikolaySuslov/krestianstvo-playground (documentation at https://docs.krestianstvo.org)
Yes it can, in very small amounts. You'd have to eat a ton of the synthesis precursors as a vegan to obtain anywhere near the optimal amount or to approach what a meat/fish-eater gets in their regular diet.

The literature is abundantly clear on this.
That’s a bit disingenuous. Notion is still a relatively new company without the track record or ecosystem of either Wordpress or Ghost. And both of these are open source, so if the companies behind them go under, you could still self host.

I’m happy this use case works, it’s a great showcase for how to get data in/out of Notion with their API. But I wouldn’t use it for anything that I couldn’t migrate to a different CMS quickly.

(And yes, I use Notion)
The vaunted 10,000 hours are necessary to become globally competitive at some rivalrous activity where others are striving to be the best.

It's woefully insufficient for such success, one also needs 'talent', which is a fuzzy but real measure of the inherent ability one has.

So it's probably too late for golf and concert piano, these might make great hobbies, but you won't be playing the Masters or Carnegie Hall. Very likely, it wouldn't have mattered when you started, or how hard you worked, for those goals. Maybe you've got what it takes, but most people don't, so it's accordingly unlikely.

That leaves almost everything else. If you're in good health, have the hustle and drive, why not? 43 is about median for successful new business founders, YN demographics notwithstanding.
The article says not:

>the no-hanging rules are usually included by the communities’ developers

It may be hard / too much hassle / etc. to vote them out.
"Why we live in hierarchies: a quantitative treatise" https://arxiv.org/abs/1707.01744 might be a relevant read (Dunbar's Number does come up)
Don't forget food, water, and the sweet ass gold
> How will your argument hold up when fcbook finishes dying? We'll find out soon enough.

Sounds close enough to "anytime soon" for me.
I'm curious if single threaded* games/applications that were CPU limited when the P4 originally came out run better on the 13900k with the same code.

That was my impression from games at the time, that they were coded with an expectation that clock speeds would keep going up in the future. But they didn't and the games probably run just as bad now as they did before.
MySpace today still has more active users than Mastodon.
if you really take care of your health, independent of eating meat or not, being vegan is about supplementing b12 and that is all, for the most cases.
animals on livestock are supplemented with nutrients (specially grain fed) just like you could supplement yourself

now about calcium intake, if you really take a look, most of the claims are hypothetical and require further studies to comprove, as well some findings like this;
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19350341/
Betteridge’s law of headlines…
When I got my own office after having spent a couple of years in either an open-plan or a room with 3-4 other people, I remember thinking "Wow, this is what productivity feels like!"
If you like this article, then you will also enjoy this DEFCON talk on the same topic: Abusing P2P to Hack 3 Million Cameras.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z_gKEF76oMM
Treating servers as cattle is the same black and white thinking as treating humans as resources. Servers require considered care and if you outsource that you get what you get at some operational expense.
> Does it maybe applying to about half of a fifth of the population really make it nationally relevant? Let's not forget the people among them who like this reg for some reason.

Yes, 60 million people (in 2009, it's probably more now) strikes me as nationally relevant. And yes: if people do like these regulations, then changes to them are also relevant.
I think you should try to not read it as it’s bogus.

Picking some examples where people made split second decisions that are correct is so silly it’s weird that the book even exists much less is a bestseller. It’s basic premise is that people make split second decisions but never goes into whether these are correct or incorrect.

So it boils down to “sometimes people choose right” as it that was somehow novel or useful.

He’s a fun storyteller but dangerous when people believe and make decisions based on his writings.
If memory serves, BNB itself was originally created and distributed to Binance customers as part of an attempt to make them whole for BTC losses from a hacking incident.
Yes.
Contract law can and is frequently used to undermine property rights.
As you know HOAs are indirectly mandated by municipalities.
Financing is the advancement of funds in exchange for a promise that those funds will be repaid later. For this to work the borrower must own assets that can be seized in the event of default. Since blockchain-based assets cannot be seized, this means financing is fundamentally impossible using blockchain technology. The best they can do is overcollateralised loans, where the borrower must first advance themself the funds that they are "borrowing". This isn't financing because there isn't any advancement of funds. Funds are simply swapped.
Or by removing barriers for new housing. A lot of these are govt created barriers.

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/11/09/opinion/democrats-blue-st...

But yeah let us blame Google.
I got an email that is made to appear as if it's from Binance today, having never interacted with Binance in any way. The email looks like it could potentially be an actual Binance email someone has copied and modified.

The actual sending domain for the email is sg.djamo.ci. Most of the links in the email are bit.ly redirects to https://bina-defi.net/markets/. Whois lookup for this domain only results in "Whois record is unavailable at this time." The server IP appears to be hosted in Germany at a hosting provider called Xsserver Gmbh. Links to "Binance.com", Unsubscribe, etc. in the email point to sg.djamo.ci and don't work (either that or my Pi-Hole is blocking them).

Everything on the web site prompts the user to connect their wallet. I can't tell if this is an elaborate phishing attempt to drain people's wallets, or a legitimate site that's set up in a way that look suspicious.

Edit: The footer of the email says the following, in spite of none of the links in the email going to the legitimate Binance.com site

Kindly note: Please be aware of phishing sites and always make sure you are visiting the official Binance.com website when entering sensitive data.
Well the presumption is that the culture at RedHat is preferable to the one at IBM. So, no, those two moves didn't cause me to wonder about whether those teams had concern about the move.
> It's revealing what's considered anti-social (hang drying your clothes)

Who said hanging your clothing is antisocial? No, hanging your clothing in defiance of a community by-law or guideline is antisocial by virtue of most your neighbors finding it that way.

You don't get to decide if you're antisocial or not. Society does.
Does MAME not run on the mac?
>He didn't say "anytime soon", you added that part.

I don't think it was a deliberate misquote of gp to manipulate readers. Instead, the "anytime soon" was responding to gp's exact statement of : "We'll find out soon enough."
> Want to play it? Here's how. ... Fightcade: Similar to MAME, but instead runs a custom emulator in an Electron based client called FBNeo

Electron. What.
'HR' used to be known as 'Personnel' in my neck of the woods.

I don't know why the switch occurred - Perhaps a zeitgeist / subconscious conspiracy on a culture level.
Typescript. It's most utilizing the cutting edge web tech (Deno, Next, Serverless), succeeding in how best to deliver bytes between front-end and back-end (SSR, SSG, CSR, Edge, etc.), along with the biggest 3p ecosystem of packages/libraries you could find for almost all web and scripting tasks. You'll find no better integration with the front-end stacks rightfully used by almost all significant tech co's: React, Vue, Svelte.

There's a reason it's the biggest upward-trending lang:

https://insights.stackoverflow.com/trends?tags=typescript%2C...
Is homeless a temporary or permanent state?

How many homeless have been so for longer than four months?
Yes, but not by "growing the pie"; MBAs increase profits in the sense that they reduce the share of profits going to workers (at least according to this paper; I'm not familiar with the rest of the literature on this subject).

From the abstract of the paper:
"...Exploiting exogenous export demand shocks, we show that non-business managers share profits with their workers, whereas business managers do not. But consistent with our first set of results, these business managers show no greater ability to increase sales or profits in response to exporting opportunities..."
> PS. Please do not say anything about “anyone can start his own instance”. No, average Twitter/Facebook consumer can’t start his own instance.

This isn't a law of the universe, it's just software people haven't written yet. Installing new client-side apps was hard, until it wasn't. "Anyone can start their own instance" will be easy once someone writes the software to make it so. (Presumably a cloud provider like AWS, since that's who stands to profit from lots of people wanting to run server-side apps)
This is painting it as black and white: either there are jobs that require no skill or all jobs require the same amount of skill.

Neither of these are the case: Some jobs require significantly more skill and training than others, but no job is unskilled.

And, as others note, the idea that jobs that require less training give you more time to yourself is just ludicrously out of touch with reality. Not only are they more likely to be jobs that expect you to work grueling hours, they also pay so little that many people who work them must work more than one every day just to pay the bills.
His meaning is clear with contextual clues.

The telegraph killed local papers that only printed local news.