skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
depends, if like say one build is 3 seconds and the other build is 1 second, I prefer the 1 second, but if it turns out that the 3 second build is more easily debuggable and understandable then I would gladly sacrifice 2 seconds.

If one build is .75 of a second and the other build is 1.5 seconds I probably wouldn't consider the .75 of a second a significant improvement because I would probably not gain anything from the slight improvement.

I'm sure you can construct lots of other examples whereby one my prefer a less faster build over a faster build or just feel that it was not actually important either way.
Manipulation as a word already existed, just not as popular among literates.

Psuedo-innovation may have been more accurate as the word of the year.

Its obvious that many industries are "beyond a crisis" :p
The structure can be done with ASCII: csv and tsv manage to pass data in plain text (the later while remaining readable)

Relational data would have the extra advantage over json-like property-based data of being both easier to present on screen (tables) and to interact with (SQL like: where + order + limit would cover most usecases)
This is my random personal post: Last weekend, while riding my bicyle between Shinjuku station and Shinagawa station, I was stunned by the density of buildings on major roads. It felt like a one hour bicycle ride surounded by non-stop 10-story buildings... forever(!). My point: A 10-story building is not impressive, but 500 of them on the same road is incredible. The wall of concrete is hard to understand in Tokyo before you see it with your own eyes.

Dutchies/Belgies: Is anywhere similar where you live?
I'm sure the first couple will be preserved, but they'll quickly become as common as derelict airplanes or ships. Has SpaceX kept any of their Falcon 9 boosters besides the first one that landed? I think the old ones are disassembled for analysis, then scrapped.
I'm always a bit bothered by the cheering during a SpaceX launch. Maybe I'm just historically attached to the scenes of stoic engineers at JSC mission control, but space fight is always hard and risky, and cheering at every event shows a lack of humility, IMO. Cheer when the mission is successful. As an extreme case, imagine cheering as Challenger cleared the launch tower.
.. every tweet is an ad. brilliant!
To add to that Reddit has a huge problem with brigading subreddits who go out and make sure others can’t talk in peace.
Did you try a representation that's a graph where the nodes are crossings (colored for over or under), and there's an edge between any two crossings iff there's a string that directly connects them (not going through any other crossing first)?

That's what comes to mind to me at least. It seems like it should at least preserve the important parts of the input and be possibly useful to work on. I haven't figured out the algorithm yet though, so maybe that's misguided.
oh so you didn’t read the research. googled one of the non graeber papers for ya since you decided you didn’t like the guy for his politics https://twitter.com/davidwengrow/status/1116786595351470080?... you can find the full contents on scihub. I trust you can overcome your appeal to the authority of popularly engrained opinions
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Good for you, Mr. Exception-to-the-rule. (Btw, the same is true for me too).
As an occasional user of Alltrails, what is total garbage about it? Just curious. I don't find it as bad but perhaps I'm not using it for the same uses cases as you are.

Found it useful going to Yosemite and planning some hikes over there, especially to know recent comments.
Do you not have a word for glass-displacement? That's the name of this practice in German, Gläser-Rücken.
Imagine being mad at other people’s happiness.
Exactly, any coder and artist should learn from scratch without absolutely any exposure to existing code, work of art or even idea. Anything else is outright STEALING!

Excuse me when I make an apple pie from scratch.
Yeah, the issue is mainly if you setup a new machine with your dot files, you need to remember to setup the symlink, because you don't do that so often is so easy to forgot. Also I pointed that out because I share my dot files between Mac and Linux and that's certainly annoying to have two paths for both.
>Doesn't sound that critical to me.

I agree; and it looks like the developers have had a change of heart as this is apparently only being categorized as "high" rather than "critical" severity now.
> What is so hard about the concept of allowing people to be wrong about things?

People act on that basis? If all this stuff was totally disconnected from the real world, then sure yeah whatever, but it isn't. The point is that Pete Pelosi was attacked by a terrorist who'd be radicalized by wrong information.

The "groomer" stuff worries me because I know enough queer people who are now more likely to face real, physical violence as a result.

But it's not just twitter. Some of this stuff is in "mainstream" media and politics now.

I'm only OK with you being wrong about things if you're willing to sit in an inaction bubble and do nothing which can affect me, including radicalizing others to your cause who will do things.
There is no "human behavior" problem. There is a coordinated effort to ruin the platform by various groups, from Super PACs to foreign governments and everything in between, by turning it into an information warfare battlefield. An enormous amount of Twitter is made up of people simply not posting their honest opinion at all.
I wish Elon would have the guts to break away from the ad-based model, which is the root of many of social media's problems. Charge users $2/month. This will:
- reduce bots / spam accounts (even if someone is willing to pay it'll be difficult to set up a credit card for each account)
- reduce all the effort that goes into trying to maximize time spent on the platform (which drives ad revenue)
- the focus becomes more on content rather than clicks
- focus the platform on what users want rather than what advertisers want

It won't solve the polarization issues, but it will help.
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bash + lua, and life is good again.
Disinformatsiya: Much research, but what will help Wikipedia editors?
>Our brains are wired to see twins (and symmetry) as evidence of intent as opposed to randomness.

This seems like a massive over-generalization.
I get what you're saying and agree when it comes to setting up a machine, in that the end result will be basically the same.

For gardening though I can garantee you that homegrown fruits and vegetables can be far superior to anything you can find at the supermarket, so would argue the end result is not the same.

Maybe a better example would be using hand tools versus power tools -- if one takes the expense of power tools out of the equation.
I see your point about education. Everything has its place and a for loop can sometimes be easier to read. But some algorithms are more naturally expressed recursively.

A lot of languages do support TCO. For example, Scala (used by Twitter), OCaml (used by Jane Street for everything, used as the host language for Coq, originally used to implement the Rust compiler), Kotlin, Haskell, Clojure, Lua (used as an embedded language in many places), Elixir, Perl. Not necessarily your popular bread and butter languages but definitely used in production and available if necessary.

Your point that it is generally difficult to know whether TCO is applied is also well-taken. But in OCaml, you can annotate the recursive function call with `[@tailcall]` to verify that the compiler performs TCO.[1] Likewise, you can annotate your functions in Scala.[2] In languages without such annotations, one can get a sense by memory profiling (possibly not emphasized enough in those intro CS courses).

[1] https://v2.ocaml.org/manual/tail_mod_cons.html

[2] https://www.scala-lang.org/api/2.12.1/scala/annotation/tailr...
It's interesting to think about all the controversy surrounding machine-generated images in contrast with a scenario where the same images were generated/drawn/created directly by a human.

In this specific scenario, what would the artist think if 1000 people started drawing in her style and released those images?
Do you remember the glowing puck from 1996? For some viewers it was difficult to see where the puck was, so Fox made the puck look like a red comet on TV when someone took a shot.
Show HN: Explore popular APIs with built-in docs
Sometimes the best way to get started with an API is to actually call it.

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For example, check out Spotify's API: https://tryapis.com/spotify

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Let me know if there are any others you'd like added! I'll also open source the project if there's interest :)
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Hackworth Ltd is a private limited company based in the UK. Our first product is a novel, web-based visual programming language designed to teach functional programming to beginners. Our tech stack is Haskell (backend) and TypeScript + React (frontend).

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Good questions and I think they show some of the blind spots I have.

I don't share my passwords database. Right now my wife and I do have a very limited number of shared accounts but I set up the same system for her and we simply duplicate the few shared logins we have in our two databases. This could be an issue if we need to share more.

Creating new accounts is easy. Both my windows and iOS Keepass clients open the file directly from cloud storage. They can save changes and reload the database on startup. Once in a while I've had conflicting writes but it's rare, and I stopped getting them when I got better about saving and closing after changes.

Usage flow on PC (I'm sure I could install a browser extension, but haven't bothered yet):

1. oh I need a password. windows+s, type keepass, open keepass, type master password.

2. ctrl+e look for the website I'm on

3. ctrl+b copy username, paste

4. ctrl+c copy password, paste

Usage flow on iOS:

1. oh I need a password. iOS magically knows, gives me options of iCloud keychain or Keepass client. Select Keepass client

2. Sometimes it's not smart enough to detect which password entry to use. In this case, type in the website/app name and select it

3. Usually it's smart enough to fill out the username & password fields automatically
Feels great to see ambitious products like these pop up every now and then. I feel like there are too many boring startups nowadays. Yes, there's a big brother feel to it, but I believe it's a feature, not a bug. Otherwise it might not be innovative enough...

Edit : do you hire EU citizens ? :)

Edit edit : most of the world doesn't use macOS : what's your long-term vision for non Apple silicon users ? On smartphones ? Any plan on a hardware product that literally records everything you say ?
It's also worth mentioning that in order to increase your status in any of these networks, you're going to have to serve the central nodes in some way. So if you're trying to grow your social media following, eventually you're going to have to get the attention of an influencer who will in turn rub off some of their influence on you. If you're trying to increase your capital, you're going to need to provide value to some influential capitalist. If you want to increase your political power, you're going to have to be appointed/elected to a role in some powerful political institution.
Stock markets and bond markets have public sale offers for high double/triple digit billions /s
I don't mean libraries, I mean external services. Ambiguous strings are everywhere.
> ridiculous, anti-practical conspicuous-consumption symbols of just how much power the owner has

So like a Rai Stone?

>it should probably run primarily on a small LFP battery -- whether pure plug in or hybrid.

If you go down that route, you'll probably work out that people should be riding e-cargo bikes everywhere (I've been tempted myself)
One technical solution could be to have a platform that lets people think they have posted controversial stuff that can be seen by others but not actually make it visible.

People who have been shadowbanned here still waste their time posting.
What you want is a raffle, not a lotto. You see those more in Europe (like the massive ones in Spain). Here in the states they sometimes pop up. Illinois used to run million dollar raffles around the holidays. Fixed # of tickets and a guaranteed winner.
This page discusses nutritional support for drinkers to help maintain health and to possibly help with reducing alcohol consumption:

http://doctoryourself.com/alcohol_protocol.html

Maybe you will find this unusual approach helpful. Best of luck.
Hat tip for "Duluth". If anyone is not famaliar, it is north-central United States: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duluth,_Minnesota
The Shuttle was at least an innovative vehicle and a first attempt at reusability. It was a failure, but most first attempts at anything will be.

This doesn't compare at all with the SLS, which is just recycling old tech, and even going backwards from the Shuttle in that it gives up on reusability entirely instead of trying to learn and improve from the Shuttle's mistakes.
Only if the server side accepted a client certificate during the handshake, and then either that certificate had a trust path to a root CA trusted by the server OR the server was not performing trust path validation. I think it's pretty nichey.
> This main purpose of specifying this is so that users may find the location of the data files for particular service,...

If I read the docs right, if a database needs to keep data permanently, /srv seems to be an ideal place. It's not restricted to static files being served on a network, just where data (regardless of format or transformations) should be stored.

More abstractly, if any daemon, service, or file share needs to store any data that is read/written to/from a network, that data should be in /srv. Probably.
The reason we wrote that article is to be 100% transparent about what happens to your data. No reading between the lines necessary.

The only time this cloud-based transcription is used is during a Zoom meeting, which is already in the cloud.

When you join a new Zoom Meeting we prompt you to ask if you want to record & transcribe the audio. You can choose to do this selectively for each meeting, or not record & transcribe any of them if you aren't comfortable with cloud-based transcription.

That said, we do plan to move away from cloud-based transcription, likely with Whisper from OpenAI.
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JustWatch promotes a culture of learning with a high degree of autonomy and room for personal growth. We work on hard problems, with low politics, clear focus, and great context. We don't have any non-technical product management and like it that way. Our development philosophy balances fast hacking with a solid architectural foundation.

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We are not looking for a perfect CV, we just want to know who you are and what challenge you'd be excited about. (edited)

We are working with Nodejs / Vue.js / Ionic / Capacitor / Typescript / GraphQL stack for both our web and mobile apps - while our micro-service backend architecture is written in Go and runs on Kubernetes.
Our webapp is SSR that requires more care and love than a normal SPA. Knowledge of best practice for core web vitals is also a big plus.
We developed our TV app with React Native.
We are currently migrating our Mobile app to React Native that means Ionic and capacitor will soon to be gone.
I would never install linux on my pet. Strict BSD diet.
Great write-up, thanks for sharing this!

One thing I would add: a self-signed certificate is not adequate for password transmission. In some ways, it's even worse than transmitting over clear-text http because it provides an illusion of security.

Any actor on your network can man-in-the-middle, provide their own certificate, and you'd be none the wiser.

I'd suggest provisioning LetsEncrypt leaf-node certificate on a node that can respond to HTTP-01 or DNS-01 challenges (don't open your home network to :80 :443 - use a VM in the Cloud to respond to challenges), then transfer the certificate to the Raspberry Pi.
https://letsencrypt.org/docs/challenge-types/
Hello, didn't fit this position, but just sent an email applying to another position listed on your site. Would love to chat.
Excuse me but humans have already made immense technological progress through science, creativity, effort, and not listening to doubters like you. What on earth are you talking about and how could you speak so carelessly about such a crucial issue? And where the hell is this bs narrative that it's just a bunch of elites who want to get off earth ? The issue is ensuring the survival of humanity in the current braindead situation that all our eggs are in one basket. Any basic strategy course will tell you this is a good way to lose all your progress after a few iterations. I'm starting to wonder if there's a campaign to discourage the mission to ensure humanity's safety. Hit me back in 3 years when this hits the news and thank me then but it will probably be too late.
> c is easily my favorite programming language

That's not really relevant to the discussion of whether it's the proper language to be used for something like OpenSSL.

> it just works really damn well

As far as I can tell, all mainstream programming languages "work well", so it's not clear what you mean.

> produces very small binaries

True but not very important IMO

> it's easy to write terrible code in any programming language

Sure. But it's not easy to write this particular flavor of terrible code -- buffer overflows -- in any commonly-used language other than C and its derivatives.
Potluck: Dynamic documents as personal software
There's also Tintin in 1952

the landing

https://youtu.be/819TMe9-Oyc?t=2183

the comics

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Explorers_on_the_Moon
Yes, in that case you're actually calling for/proposing something specific. Socioeconomic is a placeholder term, where everyone can project something into it (and this is also regularly done).
Is it just me, or does "applied category theory" never use anything from category theory other than boxes being connected by arrows?