skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> the government would be all-for open payment standards

The caveat to that is to have regulated players the gov can control up to a point. Basically official banks.

Since the dawn of commerce governing entities have made critical efforts to regulate circulating money, there's no reason our current govs would allow that aspect to get out of their hand without a fight (that's basically why Facebook's crypto effort got canned)
Super cool! Also, love the UI!
> I can articulate why my problem is important to solve.

At this point in the list we start to diverge from what engineers/developers are allowed to know in the modern enterprise. Here is where we start to get push back from the Program/Product managers, Scrum Masters et al. To proceed further down the list is to remove the added communication channels between engineering and the business.
OS X has its flaws and with apples recent move toward services it’s getting worse, but goddamn I can’t believe how bad the user experience windows 10/11 is, with nagging notifications at every turn, ads treated as first class citizens, constant urging for me to sign up for this Microsoft saas service…I just don’t feel respected as a user so why would I use it
Fuck Neoliberalism (2016)
"The decision rendered, Thursday, October 6, by the Commercial Court of Nanterre (Hauts-de-Seine/France) tends to relaunch the debate around the highly contested new French law about "business secrecy" which, by being circumvented, weakens the freedom to inform.

Altice, the telecoms and media group of billionaire Patrick Drahi, sued the online investigative newspaper Reflets.info on September 21 for publishing articles based on documents stolen by hackers, posted online in August .

While the court itself recognizes that it has no jurisdiction over press offences, it ordered the company Rebuild.sh, publisher of Reflets, not to publish "new information" based on the internal documents hacked by the Hive hacker group.

In the interim order, the president of the court argues that the "asserted desire to prosecute the publication of information fraudulently obtained by a third party poses a threat" which he describes as "imminent damage" for Altice.

He justifies his decision "in the face of the uncertainty of the content of future publications, which could reveal information relating to business secrets" and condemns Reflets to pay 4,500 euros in legal costs to Altice. However, the right to "business secrecy" is not enforceable against the press - it is expressly stated in the law."
Yep you know the one. It's on the other side of the street from the barber shop and knicknack place the barber's wife owns. the one with those welded metal sculptures of people made from forks and scrap iron and stuff. You from around the area?
The Strong Towns argument is not convincing. Most local governments spend far more on public safety than on road maintenance. The roads are generally fine. Sure public works department employees can always point to long lists of needed maintenance work, but if it takes a few weeks to fix a pothole on some residential street that's not a crisis.
Yes! That is what Airbnb did, they were not (or still aren't) profitable, yet took on 6.4 billion dollars in funding.
The Verge has done some surveys on this[1] (not of their audience but of a national sample) and in 2021 90% of respondents had a positive view of Google, 89% of Netflix, 87% of Amazon, 79% of Apple, and 66% of Facebook (Instagram was 72%). I think plenty of people might have some kind of negative opinion about each of those companies, but view the jobs there as prestigious.

[1]https://www.theverge.com/2021/10/6/22702798/verge-tech-surve...
I'm also curious how non-novel this is. Ie if A and B are both pre-existing individually, A+B might still be reasonably novel. Which may be a bad thing honestly. This will do some things where a seasoned designer would avoid for a technical limitation. Ie A and B shouldn't be combined for some logical reason, where as maybe StableDiff would just throw pieces together without care.

But still, StableDiff has been amazing in my view. Prototyping anything this quickly is going to be a game changer. As someone who doesn't think in pictures well, this looks to let me mock things up so incredibly well. I am so hyped for the refinement of the tooling in this space.
just to clarify potential misunderstandings: this is for opengl compatibility using CPU rendering. although obviously having this sort of thing will be useful for transitioning to gpu support independently of having drivers written
For now, I don't think monetization is the focus during preseed/seed stage
It’s a private company, why are you trying to force your views on a private entity?
Seems categorically similar to having someone write your college admission application or your cover letter for a job application. Paying for an advantage where the established system is assuming you’re doing the work yourself and judging you on your ability to do so.
Cause made by amateurs from overseas without much research.
So much fantasy thinking here. The extreme regulatory burden that European countries put on startups guarantees no real garage based startups with vision will get going, just scammy VC backed startups whose sole goal is to reach an exit.

Not to mention the energy train wreck Europe is driving into...
You are wrong on both accounts.
It seems fundamental to the human condition that working on something (whether mastering the creation of artistic work, building businesses, becoming an amazing teacher, literally any productive use of time) is what drives true happiness. Once a society largely moves beyond Maslow's hierarchy, the ability to productively work on something of your choosing, whether as your main job or as a hobby/side gig is what brings passion and meaning to life.

Being paid in some way for this work is one way for people to support the creator/teacher/builder. This will add to economic activity and continue to grow the economic pie.

No one looks back on their life and wishes they spent more time laying on the couch.

So while economic productivity/growth is a crude measure for sure, it might be the best one we've found so far.
Yes they should. I don’t think PayPal should be able to enable sending money to say ISIS or some equivalent neo nazi group.
> Aljazeera is comically ridiculous

Aljazeera is a model of journalism excellence and integrity!

Is this about their cookie warning? They’re obligated to say something.

If you don’t take their journalism seriously, you deceive yourself!
My web-based desktop project just passed 250k users and it all started on Reddit
my personal guess is probably, although andreas always insists that there is no plan in response to these sort of questions, so don't expect official confirmation or a timeline
rotating ips will be fine as well. which one gives such feature?
Stuff like this is so cool. It reminds me of umbral calculus, another place where identities we’re used to from single variable calc apply correctly in other surprising places.

It’s especially amazing how we can invent “illegal operations” like the square root of a datatype (or the square root of minus one) and prove that we’ll get the right answer in the original domain if it exists. I’d bet I miss lots of opportunities to take advantage of inventing nonsensical operations to solve hard problems.

It seems like a lot of the logic we use for reasoning about complex systems has the same combinatorial underpinnings (e.g. continuous systems in calc, recurrence relations and polynomials elsewhere, and algebraic datatypes in OP). I’d love to see an intro to all these variations of “calculus” written up from those combinatorial foundations that applies to all of the different applications, rather than via epsilon-delta derivations that only apply to continuous systems.

Anybody seen a write-up like that anywhere?
> Most people are pretty behind the curve on the fact that stock trading is essentially elaborate betting on horse races

If your drug of choice is deep-OTM weekly options, it suddenly becomes straight up gambling.
I love the design of this website.
Why work hard when no amount of work can afford you a home?

This is the reality for all my friends who haven't gotten into tech, medicine, law, or found some other way to work a desk job for a corporation.
This is but one post on his blog, though.
This link from a few days ago lets you provide the seed image.

https://interiorai.com/

Same issue though, it may suggest you remove your ceiling or move a door.
>could the observed effect be significant with a larger trial? Sure. But that's always true for a negative result.

Sure, this is true, it's one of the reasons why results being significant or not is not very relevant. At some point you want to move towards whether the effect size is in a clinically relevant range or not.

>The objection carries no information.

Inasmuch as something like a confidence interval provides an idea of the range of the effect size, more data does carry more information. I know it's complicated to do this analysis properly with prediction intervals and such, but you have no choice if you want to be able to make good decisions with your data. A wide range estimate that doesn't allow you to make good clinical decisions is not useful.

For clinical purposes, I would even have been more confortable treating an significant but small effect in support of the "let's not test" scenario, than this wide range where the effect could be large and positive or negative on the other side and we just don't know. Significant doesn't automatically mean "do the test" and vice versa. Effect size matters! A non-significant result because of a wide interval just doesn't tell you much useful information.
I don't think it's a stretch, asking if it's sarcasm is a pretty charged response.
The best way to do “never free” is suggestion #4, an arena allocator.
Leaderboard- Biggest Losers from Celsius Bankruptcy
> Importantly, the systems targeted do not handle air traffic control, internal airline communications and coordination, or transportation security.

> "It's an inconvenience," the source said.

> The attacks have resulted in targeted "denial of public access" to public-facing web domains that report airport wait times and congestion.
I've heard fantastic things about Skydio too https://www.skydio.com/
This project is amazing, and looks to be exactly what I'm looking for. Thank you very much!
I think the problem is that FAANG developers are being seen as the worst of both worlds: solid performers but with Rockstar expectations (salary, desirability, job hopping). And a bias towards overcomplication.

(I am not making any claim this is true, but it's the view I encounter)

Personally, having worked in very small orgs (8 people) and moderately large ones (800), there is definitely a culture shock moving down an order of magnitude. You have to be more generalist and keep a very goal-oriented view. Small company work tends to be much higher ambiguity; you have to think about delivering something that may change within a few months, and where outages are seen as 'a good problem to have'. Scaling is less important than agility.
Open standards tend to lag behind innovation for a variety of reasons. If there's a point of increased capture, I'm guessing the time between introducing an "everything app" and open standards would be the capture window. That might be something to be concerned about, though I think we can only hypothesize what momentary capture to that degree would do.

It's also worth pointing out, to the contrary, that unlike China the US markets are highly fractionalized. Some companies have tried to homogenize certain parts of the market, like Plaid, Stripe, etc but their homogenization is generally small when you look at the wider landscape. That's to say, to build an everything app and not start from scratch you'd have to buy many companies worth in the hundreds of millions and billions in order to build the conglomerate that could even shade this idea as "maybe possible".
You may already be aware, but having a small clip-on digital hardware tuner you can use anywhere without involving a phone is a life upgrade if you're playing guitar on a regular basis.

Of course, this is a cool project for more insight into the technologies involved regardless.
How much would they pay for someone who satisfies all 50 points?

Where is the company that gives engineers enough freedom to satisfy all 50 points?
I'm not familiar with the EU side of things, but I am familiar with the FAA's regulations in the USA.

The FAA hasn't specified an implementation. It's on the manufacturer to come up with a means of compliance, and then get the FAA to sign off on it. There is a standard put out by the ASTM, which is heavily based on an open source project, OpenDroneID.

The standard moved away from NAN in the draft phase, in favor of vendor elements in 802.11 beacon frames. You can choose 802.11 or Bluetooth Low Energy. If you choose 802.11, 2.4ghz is required and 5ghz is recommended. If you choose BLE, v4 is required, and doing v5 as well is recommended.
https://www.flychicago.com still appears to be down
No, a global network of computers and programs is not an App. No single entity owns or operates it, and the few layers of the platform that do have dominance of it are very content neutral (TLS, DNS).

One app that controls banking, P2P communications and mass media, with little to no competition, is a threat that should be protected against by law, if necessary.
I mean yeah this is great on paper, and applicable for bigger projects, but for day to day stuff there is no way I’m gonna pull another engineer in to run through these steps.

This kinda stuff always reminds me of someone making a PR for something like a react component that lets you choose a time zone. It can be a 100 line simple thing or it can be an 800 line monster with files for typescript types thorough tests, etc. I prefer the former but I feel the author would expect the latter.
One reason I use Android that has no viable replacement on iOS is call recording. I deal with government officials a lot and I want to hold them accountable (I live in a nation with one-party consent laws, in the sense that I only need my own permission to record a conversation).

iOS will not let you do this natively, you have to add a call recording service via a three-way call whereas I can do this out of the box with /e/OS on a Fairphone.
Hello, is the software engineer (intern) position available for remore non-US applicants, Thanks.
How so? OP's gripes were mostly around bundling, but the dependency management in JS is pretty solid.
That sounds like a great system - for some people.
In software, it's very common to have someone with broad experience in a lot of fields need to jump in and understand these 20 lines of code that are causing some issue because of a change in business logic requirements. To have a temp or newbie be able to quickly close a Jira ticket, you absolutely want verbose, strongly typed, descriptive text. You want to optimize for comprehension by readers rather than convenience for writers.

Mathematics, though, is a language developed by academics for academics, who will spend a long time iterating through variations on the same pattern. When you're years into your post-grad, looking at the same tiny slice of mathematics over and over again, it's obvious what f^(n) means - you've probably written that and thought about it thousands of times - but yeah, it does suck for outsiders.
Related hypothesis: https://economicsfromthetopdown.com/2021/10/24/redistributin...
If they shot down 50% of the missiles, they have 50% chance to take down the bomb. If the bomb is not destroyed, it may be returned.
No they just made it peppered with useless popups.

They regulate it without innovating it.
There are two Drop D tunings listed and one is actually Drop C. There is no Drop D♭, you call it Drop C♯ which while it's technically the same set of tones, it's now how guitar players think of it. You have the same issue with E♭ Standard. Each of your notes in these tunings are listed as sharps instead of flats, which is not how guitar players think of the notes in these tunings.

Also, you might want to consider polyphonic tuning. That's what would set you apart from everybody else. I bought a TC Electronic PolyTune earlier this year and it's been a game changer. It's much faster and easier to get tuned
> If you’re running Firefox on macOS you might have noticed that its responsiveness has improved significantly in version 103, especially if you’ve got a lot of tabs, or when your machine is busy running other applications at the same time.

Huh, now that you say it: I haven't been all that angry at Firefox lately.
Not having a SO profile is a non issue, for most of my career I didn’t have one. I still boycott LinkedIn as well out of principle. Neither of this has prevented me from getting clients and jobs.

I’m sure some wacko hiring departments demand a super active SO profile. They’re irrelevant to the larger discussion tbh.
Just started out. Taking advantage of a 30 day policy law.
>“uncanny valley” isms

What exactly does that mean? I bet most people would fail to tell things apart on a blind test comparing kitchen designs generated by humans vs. ai (not counting the "transitory" images with blurred corners etc.). Same thing with concept art.
Tests d’intrusion sur une application mobile Android
Loot Project
I played around with this a few months back and really wished they were targeting ARM. I wonder if that will ever be on the cards...
The difference is not data and formulas, it's government regulations. We would still be seeing lots of fantastical new ideas in aerospace a d probably be decades further along technologically if not for the government granting patents blocking ideas from being used and creating multi-million dollar, years-long regulatory review processes.

Eliminate regulations and see innovation leap forward.
Visual Basic and Delphi would like a word.
> (e.g. increasing a countries spending and decreasing tax)

That one's hardly far into the future, more like the next election cycle.

Policies that improve well being today and screw us in the far future would be more like resource depletion, pollution, ecological destruction.
> Work from home is now widespread.

Yeah because you don't have an office anymore.

If I could have a job with a private office where I could close the door, have peace and quiet, and open the window as I wished, and I had a manager who simply gave me tasks to solve, like our parents had, I would also never quit and work there for 35 years. The working environment and conditions today are terrible in comparison, and people insisting to work from home is probably mostly a symptom of that.
Note that Firefox is distributed outside the Mac App Store, otherwise the use of private functions would be disallowed by Apple.
The students are required to work for hours more per week, why not the teachers?
It's telling that California Props 26 and 27 (about sports betting) are on track to have the highest ad dollar spend of all time on all CA propositions[1]. And, by "telling" I mean "totally absurd". This is evidently California's biggest priority in 2022.

1: https://spectrumnews1.com/ca/la-west/inside-the-issues/2022/...
Did you watch the video??
Working for a FAANG provides negative value since it increases the power of shady adtech oligopolies
> they most likely grinded the fuck out of leetcode and system design to get in

While I definitely agree with your assessment regarding laziness (I don't think I know or have worked with anyone at or from a FAANG that I would describe as "lazy") my experience is that grinding leetcode and systems design is entirely independent from "can actually write complex code and design real world systems".

In the dotcom shadow actually knowing how to get your hands dirty and solve real world problems that might not be sexy or at "Google scale" was the essential differentiator for candidates.

That change won't happen over night though, and I do also suspect you are correct that many of these people will have no trouble finding new jobs. They will have trouble finding the same TC.
This.

I have been downvoted several times for telling this. Remote work will be a net negative for tech people. Apart from the obvious productivity losses(lack of collaboration, and supervision), work is likely to move to places where salaries are lower, and they are likely to be big job cuts, as people realise get invisible and managements feels they don't need them.
Understanding C99 Inlines
Jon Spartan, you are fined 2500 credits for violating verbal and morality status.
From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airbnb

> In February 2008, Nathan Blecharczyk, Chesky's former roommate, joined as the Chief Technology Officer and the third co-founder of the new venture, which they named AirBed & Breakfast. They put together a website that offered short-term living quarters and breakfast for those who were unable to book a hotel in the saturated market. The site Airbedandbreakfast.com officially launched on August 11, 2008. The founders had their first customers in the summer of 2008, during the Industrial Design Conference held by Industrial Designers Society of America, where travelers had a hard time finding lodging in the city.

It wasn't until after that that YC noticed them and invested.
Those look like higher end commercial-use drones.
With all due respect to Mr. Betteridge, the answer to the question the headline asks is "everyone". Whether it be the pearl-clutching morality police party, or the we-gotta-save-people-from-themselves party, they all agree that a firehose of money into the budget is a great idea, follow-on consequences be damned. Slap a "game responsibly" sticker on it, sorted.

Oh, it goes to education, does it? No, it doesn't. Now education is financed from gambling proceeds, not a budget line item in the general fund. The money that used go to education is now diverted elsewhere. It used to be, some 30-40 years ago when I used to argue against state lotteries, that the states would just flat-out not used the gambling proceeds for education (it would go to roads, or whatever) after people stopped paying attention after a few years. Well, people started paying attention, so now the gambling money goes to education but what used to fund education goes elsewhere. Example after example over the course of decades, but we keep falling for it.
Indicator of what and for what?
As someone in my field (radiology) has put: It's not that doctors will be replaced by AI, doctors using AI will replace those who do not.
"My own interest was very straightforward: I grew up in the active aftermath of World War II and wanted to grasp where Nazism had come from. How could it have succeeded in a vibrantly democratic Weimar Republic, with one of the strongest lefts in Europe? Conversely, why had the Left failed? What kind of crisis opened the way for fascism, and how was that crisis produced? "

Not sure what's the mystery, the Marxist Weimar Republic was such an utter failure, the germans thought ANYTHING, was a better alternative. Cue Hitler.

If the "vibrantly democratic Weimar Republic, with one of the strongest lefts in Europe" is such an exemplar of the Left, well, it's just as great an argument for never trying it out again.