skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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I haven't tried MapLibre. I'm learning that there are lots of alternatives to Google Maps and Mapbox which I love to see.

I learned of Leaflet through GPS Visualizer[1]. It's an excellent resource. They also have a tool that will augment your GPX file with elevation data[2], though I'm not sure what source they use. According to their site:

> Complete copies of the SRTM3 and USGS NED databases, as well as a large number of SRTM1 and ASTER tiles, are stored on GPS Visualizer's server`

One thing I learned through this project is that elevation and distance data are all over the place depending on what source you're pulling from.

[1]: https://gpsvisualizer.com/
[2]: https://www.gpsvisualizer.com/elevation
Twitter only has one problem.

How to pay $1 BILLION per year in financing.

It's not actually possible, no user is going to put up with the fees or advertising required for that level of revenue.
According to N.N.Taleb, Elon over-paid for twitter. $44 billion for a company that is according to Taleb ~15Billion. Now that cheap money era is over, Companies esp. in tech have to spend based on their cash-flow and profit instead of valuation.

That means, Elon has to pull at almost all stops to make Twitter profitable and that means a lot of pain and change at Twitter. Every change need not make it front page of HN. The tactics may be new, but the strategy is as old as it gets.
>Although arcane, Ennis clearly lays out how benchmarks became distorted.

I wish the author of the article would do the same...
If being an AO3 regular has taught me anything it's that some people are just incapable of watching out for themselves. You can put all the warnings and tags on your writing and other people can configure their profile to automatically hide anything with warnings and tags that they dont like. You can tag yourself as 'dead dove do not eat' to specially indicate that none of the abhorrent shit in your tags is there ironically. You can make your post privileged so only registered members (and the site has a waiting period) can even see your fic exists, filtering out bystanders.

Readers will STILL complain that you 'subjected them' to a noncon cannibalism fic as if they somehow did not have a clear roadsign at the top.
These problems existed before Twitter and they'll exist after whatever changes current management brings. Some things can't be solved, and tbh, Twitter is mostly a bunch of random nobodies yelling into the abyss. That's just gonna happen. Who cares? What can you do?

However, I do think the real problem is when accounts that have high status (like a blue check? posts that appear on trending tab? posts that are sponsored?) engage Twitter dishonestly. If there's a technical solution to this, that's where you start. It's hard to prove dishonesty at first blush, but when there's a pattern of behavior similar to what you're describing, it becomes more clear.
Sure, but trying to put the limitations in place so that the VM runs slower is a ridiculous chore, whereas setting restrictions for a docker image Docker is a a few lines of trivially tweaked ascii. Running docker may be using a VM, but it's not a slow VM compared to mid-tier machines, something running at half the speed of the M1 is still running considerably faster than the target you're trying to hit, so just tell docker to slow down instead of trying to mess with MacOS behaviour.

Hence the mid-optimization: don't go "the VM's already slow, tweak that", just keep going and tweak Docker, it's almost trivially easy, and trivially replicated on any other machine should you need to either scale or hand off.
that's helpful, I am using those news outlet's respective mobile apps and interfaces but more perspective is nice too. there are headlines that just aren't even surfaced in publications depending on the leaning
this drive to remake runat="server" worries me. i get the good intrnt to make pages fast, but making thin client pages like this radically reduces the general utility & agency of the web.

good discussion. still a worrying world to me.
Discord is actually a good example: I think I got 0 notifications about groups I don't follow, so isn't as big of an incentive to aggressively smugpost as in Twitter.
because I have access to those too. but those other three are so interesting.
The military propaganda at 9:30 was interesting. Showing Chinese people while saying "our adversaries".

Has it ever been done so overtly before ?
Really? That's pretty sad. Greasemonkey is one of those extensions that opened my eyes to the power of browser extensions. To lose its abilities would be sad.
"Max waste" would be all three boosters not surviving. One booster being expended is more like "min waste" (besides losing none, obviously)
I use time based feed and the recommended crap is massively reduced compared to "Home" but they manage to sneak in recommendations once in a while
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And Chrome!
If we talk about the engineering properties of real knots in 3D space, then that is something entirely different from the topology of ideal knots, which has to do with enumerating the unique ways in which they loop around an intersect themselves. Those properties don't change even if the knot is left entirely loose, so that the string never touches itself.

Is it true that current mathematics cannot explain what's going on in a 3D knot in space? Even if a closed equation couldn't solve it symbolically, surely we must have have clever people who can build a finite element model of it and do it numerically.
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In my experience, it never actually worked anyways
PoW is the only way to secure a decentralised ledger. It's literally the magic that makes it valuable as money. Thank God it'll never move away from Proof-of-Work.
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I'm available for small contracts or, for the right thing, CTO/lead opportunities.
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For me it was the upgrade from spinning platters to a SSD. I was giggling as I restarted my computer a few times just to watch it almost instantly get to the login screen.
> They are holding themselves out as Common Carriers when it suits them

When do they do that?
This is a space where type systems can be extremely helpful.

Escaped input and unescaped input are separate types. And a robust type system will allow you to craft your functions so that the streams cannot be crossed without going through translation layers.

In fact, the most robust type systems will offer things like automatic function composition so that you have to write a minimum of code... If a type coercion function is available, the type system can be taught to just automatically apply that coercion function before dropping the string into the relevant processing.
If you just want to have your language throw up an error whenever it sees an unrecognized element, then you’ll probably be able to simplify it a lot. It’s probably fine, since

* as long as you use a build tool the errors will be seen by the author (who will know how to fix them) and not the reader

* graceful degradation and format extensions are a crapshoot due to Hyrum’s Law [1]

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30726668
I see it everyday since I live here, no need for pics :)

But yeah I agree, one of the first things that surprised me is that you can walk for 20 mins (in the right direction) from any major train station and find yourself in a tiny 1-2 stories houses area.
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No.

But I don't consider Facebook and Twitter sources of news, either. I'm old-fashioned and still use a feed reader. CNN, BBC, NPR, and the Associated Press are my primary news sources. I would say 80%-90% of the news is current events having no impact on me personally. For those items seeming interesting I delve in and read the article.

Since I live in a democracy and I vote I think it's best that I know and understand what's going on, who's behind it, how our political leadership has affected it, and who I can vote for to help better manage it. This information also helps with my investments I'm depending on for my retirement. I don't see how my being uninformed will help me make good decisions.
Also make sure you're on latest version of PSReadLine (I had some problems with it not updating properly and had to do a manual `Install-Module PSReadLine -Force`) and try

Set-PSReadLineOption -PredictionSource HistoryAndPlugin -PredictionViewStyle ListView

You can also toggle between the default inline and listview with F2. Also if you install

Install-Module CompletionPredictor

and add this to your profile:

Import-Module -Name CompletionPredictor
Set-PSReadLineOption -PredictionSource HistoryAndPlugin -PredictionViewStyle ListView

you also get the normal intellisense autocompletions in the listview. And remember that if you have all the help files installed locally you can use F1 to view help for the current parameter/command.
There's plenty of listed real estate that goes into the tens to hundreds of millions (and billions) with a contact and pricing. here's one right now: https://www.commercialcafe.com/commercial-property/us/ny/new...

Listed price, and even a phone number to call. Go ahead, make an offer ;)
I don't see people "spamming" racial slurs. The most inflammatory thing I see is videos of young groups of African-Americans behaving badly. In the replies, I see comments like "usual suspects," or various memes that are admittedly racial slurs: for example, Jane Goodall with a pair of binoculars and the caption "Interesting behavior." I'm not saying that's nice. That's bad. But it's the most easily avoided thing.

If you see a video posted like that, what do you expect to see? Thoughtful social commentary about marginalized peoples of our urban ghettoes?

Twitter is so much more than the above. To me it, seems like the charge of "racial slurs" is itself a kind of defamation.

There have always been dark corners of the Internet. Twitter's dark corners are so easily avoided, and a fraction of the traffic on the platform, as far as I can tell. Is there actually any data allowing people to make sense of it all, as opposed to allowing them to make a biased argument?
I'm speculating, but here goes:

"Send it" has been in use in sports for awhile, and the usage is literal: cause the thing to go, and from that point it's between physics and whatever god(s) you pray to. Typically used for the act of passing/shooting.

"Full <thing> mode" has also been in use for awhile, meaning an extreme or complete version of a tactic or state of being.

Combine the two, and you get "full send mode", where you make a move that completely removes your control from that point forward.

Then you drop the last word for brevity, and you have people going full send.
Just race in a giant sewer pipe, I guess, heh.
It's quite simple: many people had atrocious experiences with systemd.

Systemd ruined Debian for me, for example.

I'd been using Debian testing for years and years, on multiple systems. Despite its name, I'd always found Debian testing to be more reliable than the stable releases of other major distros.

When performing updates and upgrades during those many years of using Debian testing, I had only ever experienced trivial issues that I could easily resolve, usually just on my own with a few minutes of investigation.

Then systemd was forced onto Debian's users.

As soon as it ended up on one of my systems, the problems started. That very first update left my computer unable to boot. That was the first time in over a decade of using Debian that that'd happened. I also remember it taking far too long to diagnose and resolve whatever that initial problem was.

Subsequent updates involving systemd just caused me more and more problems. They usually weren't minor issues, either. They'd significantly impact the usability of my installation.

To make matters worse, I, as a user, didn't see systemd even bringing me any benefits.

Eventually, I lost my ability to trust in Debian and its reliability, even for Debian stable once systemd eventually made it there.

Now I completely avoid Debian and other systemd-using Linux distros whenever I can.
He wouldn’t have have gotten it for 15. Unless there was a huge crash that sent it down to 10 first.
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We do live captions for all Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing folks to make every aspect of their lives accessible. This is done as a combination of AI (keywords: diarization, speaker separation, denoising) and Human/AI collaboration for when that extra bit of accuracy is required, like in lectures or important meetings.

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US hiring:

* Senior Backend Engineer (mainly Node, TS, AWS, mongo, knowing python would be great)

* Android Engineer (our current dev asked me to clarify that this will be kotlin & jetpack based)

* Head of Engineering

* Principal product designer

France:

* 2x Backend Engineer (working in/with the AI team, but don't worry if you don't know the AI parts, this is classic backend work in NodeJs and python)

* MLOps engineer (working with the researchers to deploy, monitor, and optimize new and existing models. this could be a great green-field experience IMHO!)

* 2x M2 internship (on-device diarization and active learning for diarization)

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Edited to clarify tech.
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Your source points out while the term "Easter egg" was coined to describe a circumstance you mentioned, the concept is older, and used for circumstances other than what you described.
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> MAM does not work with encryption and multiple devices

False. MAM is explicitly designed for use with multiple devices. OMEMO is fully compatible with MAM and multiple devices too.

> it relies on potentially different servers for each room

In XMPP, as deployed on the public network, each group is responsible for hosting its own data. That is, they do not replicate the group data and state between all federating servers that are part of the group in the way Matrix does. If the group goes down permanently and you do not have the history from the group saved locally in your client, you are correct that the data for that group is lost. Most XMPP clients default to keeping history on the user's device, rather than treating the server as a permanently available source of history.

My experience is that this is good enough for most people, and the extra complexity of fully replicating groups is not necessary for the average person. That's not to say it doesn't have some uses (for which XMPP does have solutions, such as FMUC, they just aren't usually implemented or deployed on the public network - https://www.isode.com/whitepapers/federated-muc.html ).

> it is only for MUCs

This is also false, as you can see from even a cursory reading of the spec.
C'mon mate you can't be for real, you can't just look at Airbnb data and make any conclusions about rent from that. They literally target different audiences.
I am pretty close to your usage and I've come to a similar conclusion: the algorithm is actively fighting me on an emotionally low-temperature intellectual feed. It does not that want for me and is trying to ruin it all the time.
Neither was well-known or big at that time.
As selfish as this is (if it plays out the way the article suggests), it just further reinforces the pattern we see over and over: every spec, every standard, every intellectual property has a poison pill that prevents us from progressing.

I just keep wondering how we can all come together and pull the plug on this stuff. I want a computer built of at least 1000 (RISC-V, MIPS, I would have said ARM before this announcement) chiplets to process the workloads I've explained in my comments since I joined this site. The future of computing is humans cultivating algorithms rather than writing them directly. That looks like genetic algorithms and simulating as many permutations as possible so we can pick and choose the ones that work. And better testing paradigms and formal verification. No more getting lost in the weeds having to learn yet another 3D rendering library or AI runtime. Although the computer I'm talking about can certainly simulate that stuff.

I got my computer engineering degree in 1999 so I could do something like the above paragraph, only to see every attempt to do so be stifled by the main players every step of the way for the last 20+ years. Nobody gets it. They're never gonna get it. They're gonna proprietarize and cripple and dilute every last magical idea until some Evil Corp somewhere can make a dime on it.

Upon rereading the comments, I realized that it might still allow a chip with an array of the same core like I'm suggesting, which would fit with the architecture I've been proposing. Even if that's the case, I'm still against ARM's position. They're basically trying to control how we use their core in something we own, which is the hardware equivalent of DRM.
> Falcon reusability was perfected through lots of explosions in landing attempts, good luck getting NASA or ESA to risk that given how dumb the average taxpayer can be about iterative development like that.

It's even worse than just risk averseness. There was a very telling comment by the CEO of ArianeGroup a few years ago[1] about why they weren't investing in reusable rockets--they were afraid that it would be too efficient, so they would end up laying off workers because they wouldn't have enough demand for new rockets. In the twisted world of government programs efficiency is often seen as a bad thing. Space programs are jobs programs. The SLS program was hamstrung by Congress requiring that it reuse 50-year-old Space shuttle tech because it's a jobs program. Getting to space efficiently isn't even a priority.

More recently ESA has reversed course[2] because SpaceX is eating their lunch, but they're still probably a good decade out from having a reusable rocket, and it's unlikely they would be heading that direction at all if not for the pressure from SpaceX.

[1] https://arstechnica.com/science/2018/05/ariane-chief-seems-f...

[2] https://arstechnica.com/science/2021/03/european-leaders-say...
> But Twitter says eliminating ad-free news should allow it to focus its “resources on adding additional value for our members.”

Adding value by removing value. Makes perfect sense.
Kinda nice to pay with your Amex and get flight miles in return.
Interesting concept but it falls apart pretty quickly once you start adding in the "social" parts of the network.

Also, you're still going to need to index all posts somewhere. Unless you don't want search functionality on your site.