skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some can - the ones with pricing power. Inflation hits the economy unevenly. Firms with few competitors can raise prices at will to soak up all the extra money floating around. Firms in highly competitive markets cannot raise prices, because as soon as they do everyone moves to a competitor.

The problem is that the ones with pricing power are generally not the ones with high levels of debt, because if they had pricing power, they wouldn't need debt. They may be customers or suppliers of companies with pricing power, though, which forces the latter group to assume lower revenues in the future because some of their customers may go bankrupt.
Is there ActivityPub federation yet?
I used to have an account and forgot long time ago. It's so difficult to keep using it while most of my friends are using facebook or twitter.
0, 1, 7, and indeterminate, IME.

The 7 being for design. If there are more than 7 boxes on the whiteboard, try again.
maybe in Google search results? (at least for me?) ;)

https://www.google.com/search?q=%22The%20%231%20Real-Time%20...
The concern is not about disagreeable ideas, it's about abuse and threats.

Not all censorship is de jure.
Why doesn’t TikTok work for you as a consumer?
No one in particular. The decrease in moderation will, logically, make Twitter worse for anyone who can’t stand opposing viewpoints (whatever they may be), or who loves spending hours arguing.
It's kind of sad to see only one or two people with their brushes and easels at any "vista point" I visit because it brings back memories of talking with other amateur painters. Nowadays everyone has these stupid machines that you can just fold up and have it do the work for you.
I'm no fan of Zuck or Facebook, but I will say that his success wasn't due merely to network effects, or else he'd never have beaten MySpace.

Back in the day, he was basically an insanely good, detail-oriented product manager that kept relentlessly innovating Facebook. Other social networks kept making mistakes, he didn't. Facebook worked and kept getting better, for many years. And it made money because he brought in Sheryl, since he was good at product but not good at business.

But that's all he was, just a really really good product manager. So you're right -- nothing visionary about it. And he had no idea what to do when the News Feed began actually affecting elections and civil wars around the world -- totally and utterly out of his depth.

And now he wants to be the "visionary"... and is taking down the entire company in the process. It's really a sight to behold. And it's the kind of egotistical indulgence that's only able to happen when investors allow founders to keep control.
It’s on GitHub: https://github.com/BloombergMedia/whatiscode
How much of a “status symbol” is something that is owned by 50% of smart phone users in the US?

Besides, Apple has been selling electronics more expensive than competitors for 40 years.
I'm not jumping ship because I want to see/experience what happens. If he turns it into something I don't want to be part of (it's close to that already, as I just don't gain much from being on it), then I'll stop using the platform, I guess. I don't think I'll go to Mastodon though, I'll just be done.
Not really surprising considering crypto discussions on hn that aren't about some centralized entity leveraging it for the massess for multimedia messages
Why do you think people take him seriously? No one does. There is a tired meme about him. He is obviously doing it for entertainment.
The HN strange attractor/repulsor.
I’m not sure what you read, either. I thought it rather obvious that murderous lunatics are far more despicable than aggressive eco-hooligans.

I respectfully submit that you have completely missed the point, which is that the underlying motivations are remarkably similar between both groups.
Yeah, pretty keen on moving to services that don't optimize for engagement, which so often has been things like "the new terrible thing person x has said". Hoping there's a new wave of non-algo sites and forums and things.
Ah thanks, I’ll fix the GF(256) bit.

Yes they’re not side channel resistant —- I should add a note for that. The Nim one could be made so, but the Elixir one would be difficult due to its VM so I didn’t port the original constant time parts.

I certainly wouldn’t recommend these libraries for very high security needs as is. That being said, side channel resistance isn’t a necessity for many use cases.

SSS can be used for cases like making a scavenger hunt by splitting up a set of files among N USB keys. Perhaps even to give N family members Your Bitcoin wallet key in case you die or loose your key. Having a little GUI program run and present the combined data really wouldn’t benefit from side channel resistance, IMHO.

So while caution is advisable with any security related code, I think the “never write crypto” prevents a lot of valid and useful applications.
While the energy efficiency is vastly improved with Apple Silicon, the battery technology is still Li-ion. If your dock charges, you're killing your battery letting it charge every time it drops below 100% capacity. Apparently, the ideal way to extend Li-ion battery lifetime is to use the battery, never letting it drop below 20% capacity, but never charging it above 80%.
I have my smart phone camera for capturing memories and I have my 3 mirror less cameras for creating art. Seems a good balance. I'm fine with it on phones where I just want to frame and snap and not deal with exposure bracketing and white balance.
Sure, it’s just the thing you do where you take all of the former slaves, keep them working on the same land, and pay them a pittance so they can’t leave. Hum.
Can he invert a binary tree though?
> I don't understand what it does. It shows me where hot code is, but where is it being optimized? Is it changing my source file? Does it create a 'compiled/optimized' copy of my source file? Is it an alternative interpreter? I haven't tried running / using it, I've just read the pypi documentation.

From the very first sentence of the docs:

> Specialist uses fine-grained location information to create visual representations of exactly where and how CPython 3.11's new specializing, adaptive interpreter optimizes your code.

Which links to https://peps.python.org/pep-0659/ with a lot more details.
Last year was the first time I've ever had a Mac product and I really liked it. It was also time for me to get a new phone. The only thing that stopped me from getting the iphone was their connector wasn't USBC. Seems trivial, but for someone brand new to the Apple ecosystem, it provided enough friction and cost them a sale. I might give them a shot a few years from now when it's time to replace my phone.
I was on in 2011 and tweeted for a while there when I had a friend network that did the same. Time changes us and people grow apart. I dropped off the tweet train hard in 2015 and got on with my life.

I'm just sad that social networks are dying under the strangling weight of advertising instead of being simplified, made robust, and turned into public utilities.
Looks like it is to take a photo for the certificate at the bottom of the page

https://github.com/BloombergMedia/whatiscode/blob/master/mod...
Musk is going to be mad when he finds out Twitter bots don't know how to drive a car either.
I used 3 different MacBook pros for work and after getting assigned a M1 MBP, the battery life convinced met to get an M2 MBA after it came out. I can never go back to Windows or System76 after this.
Tech is down because interest rates are going up. That seems both simple and obvious.
I spent a bit of time doing this effect in CSS, though not to this degree. Quickly abandoned it when I couldn't find a way around the glitchy safari and sometimes chrome implementations of this effect.
Created my Twitter account in 2007; one of the first 700,000 accounts on the service.

I’m not jumping ship; I’m taking a wait and see attitude.

I did signup for Jack Dorsey’s new social network: https://blueskyweb.xyz

I’ve had Mastodon account for while but I’ve haven’t used it much, but that may change…
... is a civil engineering construction method, which is subject to overall rising cost trends (with stochasticity, of course).

Contrast this to batteries, which are subject to a Wright's Law engineering curve with prices falling by about 17% per doubling of cumulative production.
I have found private torrent groups that have amazing collections. Beyond that, yeah, pretty much just Audible.
It is not snobbery and you are taking it the wrong way.

It is more about having plenty of mature developer tools at your finger tips to get the job done with lots of automation. Also having source of everything allows you to check how something is architected and designed and also improves your own code.

It is very painful to work on Windows laptops when you don't have access to proper dev tools which is the case in most of the corporate setups where they want to uniformity of images to make administration easy.
I work in a safety critical critical software and we're starting to use Rust. Most other things at work are C or Ada, with a sprinkling of C++. Having a formal spec is nice I guess? But 90% of our chips are obscure special purpose CPUs anyway, so we're always trusting the vendors closed source version of gcc, and we find plenty of bugs. One of the upsides (from my perspective) of rust is that obscure platforms are less well supported, so we'll likely end up with an ARM core. This limits chip choices, but it means we end up using the same backend that apple does for their watch/phone/etc, which gives us a lot of confidence.
I don't think the stereotype of people loving their dogs like children equates to "must hate homeless people" and then jump to "it's their parents' fault for not loving them enough (the kids, not the dogs)".

How did they measure this "strength" or "intensity" of relationship? Is there a meterstick or scale for this purpose? Oh they conducted surveys! That's definitive data. Maybe having 40 cats with individual "names" and "personalities" suggest unhealthy obsession, but perhaps it's a coping mechanism. I don't see any evidence someone with an anxious-avoidant attachment style would be any more into pets than humans.
Different owner, different cage.
My phone is my most used (personal) daily device, I use it for maps while driving, to text people, call people, browse Reddit/HN, occasional YouTube etc. I can also easily afford to replace it every year if I want to. I do but usually the upgrades are incremental so I do it every 2 years.

I’m gonna pass on this years iPhone because of the lack of a sim tray though.
My wife uses Facebook a lot. Coordinating with other parents (mothers mostly) who volunteer at our kid's school. Posting kid pictures for the benefit of grandparents, extended family, and old friends. I think she's pretty representative of who uses Facebook for what nowadays.

And the insane crazy moderation drives her up the wall. Just the other day, she posted an announcement to a private group, asking for parents to volunteer at the school. Almost immediately, Facebook removed it, because it contained "nudity". There was absolutely nothing in the picture but text, and a coloured background. It was obvious why their software thought it was "nudity" though – she'd chosen a pinky-peach background, roughly that of pale human skin.

Barely a week goes by when she doesn't complain to me about some mindless Facebook moderation inconsistency. If Facebook don't improve, eventually someone else will move in and take over that particular market segment, just like TikTok/Snapchat/etc have already taken over others.
You are advocating contradictory points.

If we return land to wildlife, that entails shrinking the human population by a hgue margin.

The supposed benefit is what, new medicine and regenrative dna? But why would we need that? Shrinking human population and human longevity are incompatible goals.
My company gives me a hub to put on my desk at home. I plug 1 USB C cable to my work laptop and it charges the laptop, connects to my home LAN, connects to my monitors, webcam, mic, and it would connect to my keyboard & mouse but those are wireless. When I want a change of scenery I can just unplug and sit anywhere. I don't run anything locally that requires the intensity of a desktop.

When I go to the office I just bring my laptop and plug it into a hub at a hot desk. Then I have external monitors and all my processes just as I was running them earlier.
It will be weaker because the M1 14/16 MBPs were eagerly anticipated. A chip refresh isn't going to have the same effect.

I think we'll see a big boost in Mac sales when M3 drops. It'll be on 3nm and should be a much bigger upgrade for M1 owners.

Mac Mini doesn't sell enough to matter much.
I'm not that afraid to go out of my comfort zone

but if I spontaneously talked to random people there is a good chance they'd see me as a dangerous lunatic given how weird I can be lol
Looks right. Welcome to the human world (ten-dollar word: anthropocene).
Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33348319
I heard a quote from roughly a hundred years ago, from a US immigrant. Paraphrased from memory:

I came to the US and found that, not only were the streets not paved with gold, they weren't paved at all. Furthermore, I was the one that was expected to pave them!

I don't think much has changed on that front.
Elon Musk takes control of Twitter and immediately ousts top executives
The iPhone before the App Store was exactly the same as all of the other phones on the market at the time, none of which were useless.
It seems unlikely that the Tesla employment contract would allow outside consulting. But I could be wrong.
Think of pumped storage like a battery: In areas with a lot of solar, pumped storage runs when there is a lot of daylight to store the energy for nighttime use. Pumps run when the sun is out, turbines run at night.
Cows can eat what people can't. This may have been the source of the semitic proscription on pork: that they compete with people for the same calories.

Of course now we feed cows mostly corn.

If everyone gave up eating meat from animals fed farm output, the looming climate catastrophe would just fade away.
The website is a different group, but I'm a fan of their work too! Their forum is: http://forum.shuffleit.nl/
Every once in a while I'll think, maybe Twitter isn't really the garbage dumpster fire I think it is, and I'll go try to find some useful information via Google searches. Just tried it for something I'm interested in, i.e.

site:twitter.com financialization of the economy

Yup, still a useless pile of garbage, full of one-liners, silly memes, links to corporate media articles that aren't worth reading because you already know what PR message they'll be putting out, etc. Best thing that could happen would be for Musk to buy it and then just pull the plug, although that seems fairly unlikely.
An ubuntu repo could be OK if there were no better options.
My mobile setup includes an Apple BT keyboard and mouse, a Roost laptop stand, an iPad as a second monitor and a USB C powered portable display - video and power from one cord.

As of tomorrow, my wife and I will officially be “digital nomads” flying around the country staying in hotels. I perfected my mobile setup over a year ago.

I visit my parents semi often and work from there.
Almost the entire echelon of YC, VC, and other founders would agree.

A lot of people have huge blind spots by disdaining Zuck and Musk's competence. Zuck has secured >50% vote on a company that made $29 billion last year. He did this by repeatedly making contrarian moves and executing successfully. Creating Facebook, not selling to anyone when his entire executive team disagreed and quit, buying Instagram, buying WhatsApp. You have been repeatedly on the wrong side of history doubting Zuck's competence. Even if Zuck makes the metaverse work, people will still call it luck.

This is not out of blind adoration, but by understanding well enough that you need to accurately assess extremely powerful people who are trying to put the world under a different reality.
I switched to my first iphone nearly 3 years ago. I still have the same phone. At the time, I got it mainly because I wanted a waterproof phone. I've never had a phone get damaged by water, but I didn't want to worry about it either.

Unlike any previous (Android) phone I've had, it still feels just as fast as it did when it was brand new. To date, the longest I've had any phone is around 3.5 years, and in 2 out of 3 cases it was due to hardware failure. Even if this one were to die tomorrow I'd definitely get another, although I think it's more likely that this one will last at least another couple of years, at which point it will be ~5 years.
Sounds a bit low for a city the size of San Francisco, assuming normal levels of turnover and normal times for exchange.

Is the video claiming that SF is too efficient?
Criterion has definitely been historically film classic/art house oriented. Which, even as a generally film buff, doesn't necessarily line up with what I want and definitely may not line up with a Saturday evening when I just want to relax.
Unless Agrawal plans to retire, this success will make a difference for him regardless of the immediate payout.
I don't participate for ethical reasons which implies that I believe those who do are unethical, ignorant, or trapped. Some call me radical, but I take it as a compliment.
They most certainly do not. Each brand has their own battery platform.
Not yet but I am curious how that might work? I do want to build an api soon and planning to make some changes to the Posts, add rss, other stuff.
Doesn't the post say exactly what the parent comment did? It explains the process that they came up with the WASM Tailscale, and how it authorizes and works. If anything, the parent comment just paraphrased the article.
I bet most other car companies do very little software dev in-house. Just tons of outside vendors all providing different pieces.
Duke, the Java Mascot
What's in the Hathi Trust?
I've just started installing ipython on pretty much every python environment I set up on personal laptops, but there is repl history even without ipython: https://stackoverflow.com/a/7008316/1170550
So siphon Twitter revenue to boost Tesla profit and its share price. Not a bad idea.
From Pitless Cherries to Softer Kale, This Startup Is Using CRISPR to Make Bette
I suspect the majority of wasted food is fruits and vegetables which spoil pretty easily. Meat is likely a minority.

Amounts of grain or potatoes produced / consumed per second, in square kilometres of fields, would be impressive, too.
https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-019-01792-5
Emacs again, C-space sets the mark (used for selection and other things).
People seem to like their Pixels, so I wouldn't want to call them crappy.

I dunno what a Dynamic Island is, sounds like a really unpleasant place to take a vacation.
Given that we probably all live in a virtual simulation of some sort, isn't everything code? A more interesting question would be, "what isn't code?"
I broadly agree, but I've never found a tool that is as good at simply generating HTML as front-end React.

* Modularisation is really easy. Components are ultimately just functions, with all the benefits for splitting up and deduplicating code that that brings. You don't need to create files to split up code units, which makes it a lot easier to create smaller, more flexible units.

* You're writing templates in a real programming language, ideally one you already know. Yes, there's a bit of syntax sugar with JSX, although in principle you don't need it, but everything else is just javascript. For example, things like importing other files just works - there's no special "partials" directory, and you don't need to figure out how this templating library approaches paths.

* You can manage your CSS much more easily with tools like CSS-in-JS or CSS Modules. Your styles are scoped to your components, which means that dead styles are much easier to find and remove, and you're less likely to have "action at a distance" issues from unexpected rules applying in places you don't expect.

* You have access to a lot of tooling dedicated to front-end development, in particular bundlers that can automatically build your static pages, compress images, optimise CSS, etc. While it can be a pain to get this set up, once it's there, it's a very powerful tool to sending well-optimised results to browsers.

So in principle, I agree that we shouldn't use JS if we don't need it, but my problem is often that, although the space for better tooling clearly should exist, it just isn't there.
The problem is rubber grommets??
Note the insane dichotomoty of

> Mr. Musk has set some ambitious goals for Twitter, which he has said he will transform into an “everything app” called X. In presentations to investors about the deal this spring, he said he anticipated that Twitter would reach annual revenue of $26.4 billion and have 931 million users by 2028. The company reported $5.08 billion in revenue last year and had more than 200 million users.

>

> Mr. Musk has suggested that cuts could be necessary to limit Twitter’s costs

No words were omitted in my one quote. Laying off 3/4 of the workforce immediately followed adding tons of functionality and having 5x the revenue and 4x the users.
In Safari, right?
But how do you know you got the lowest price ?

What if another hotel was willing to go lower ?
LINE has non-intrusive ads in their app, among hundreds of other things, everyone in Japan uses it.
Yeah it's definitely cheaper long term.

The biggest issue you're going to run into is available RAM. Card speed is less important, you can always train a bit slower, but you can't get around memory limits. A recent *80 series would be fine to start, e.g. the 2080/3080 have 10-11GB. You have to go to the higher end cards like the 3090 to get 24GB. Generally working on a single card is easier than distributed, so one 3090 is better than 2x3080 IMO. Fortunately the mining crash has made stock a bit more available and prices have stabilised a bit.

If you want room to upgrade to 3 GPUs then it's going to be a reasonably sized case. These are 2-slot cards at minimum and you're going to need to either buy a big PSU up front (1kW at least), or upgrade later. Any high end motherboard with enough PCIe slots should be OK though.

I don't have a particular guide in mind, at this point I would say just post on Reddit /r/buildapc or /r/machinelearning and say you want to build a 3-GPU machine, or see what others have built on there. You can use something like PC Part Picker https://pcpartpicker.com/list/ to filter by compatible components.
Speaking about Nero: One of the best names for a software product: "Nero Burning ROM".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nero_Burning_ROM
Firefox fixes security 1-2x per month [0].
Chrome's security page is more difficult to grep since it includes multiple software types, but I see 1-2x per month as well [1].

[0] - https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/security/advisories/
[1] - https://chromereleases.googleblog.com/search/label/Stable%20...
Yeah I wondered that or the bullet character too. The thing is we referenced other apps that used this exact formatting. But yeah, could just be a bug that was introduced at the beginning of the year that hopefully they can figure out and fix.
Mark Zuckerberg Is Going to Kill His Company
Aww cheer up Jim, we all knew Meta was a flop.
>"It’s kind of sad to see only one or two people with SLRs at any “vista point” I visit"

For contrast Toronto is choke full of people with SLR and mirrorless cams. Not that there are not enough people taking pics with smartphones either. What is virtually gone (from my perspective) are those small point and shoot cameras,
I think this is true, in my experience it is. Only difference might be speed of acquiring focus but that could have just been lens and general camera differences, not because the core concept is slower.