skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Usual argument is that your solution also "works" if you replace racists with, say, abolitionists at the point in history when the general public consensus was that slavery is just fine (except with internet).

Enabling good ideas to spill out of their origin communities into general public discourse is the main point of "public square" and "free speech" concepts.
> self moderated

This is explicitly where Musk has stated he wants to take Twitter.

For instance, I HATE that people will quote people I've blocked, and I see their comment with a greyed-out quote box. I want blocking to work like Facebook. If you block someone there, you see NOTHING from them. I don't want to even see tweets that REFERENCE something they said. Twitter currently "eggs you on" with this dark pattern.

If we could tailor our own, personal "algorithm," the end result will be something like the proverbial "street corner." Any idiot can carry a sign and shout at people, but YOU can decide if you want to walk up and hear him, duck your head and pass by, or take another street, and NOT have Twitter make that decision FOR you. In my mind, this could be a very different scenario than what we have today.
Are there companies that expect their developers to keep up with the latest developments so aggressively? At my job, things like Remix/Deno/Turbopack make the water-cooler conversations, but we only use established tools for projects. I think it would take several years for me to fall behind if I simply ignored new frameworks and tools.
< .. and grants us permission to do things like display your content on the website....>

The above is one of the changes. Does this mean that all private repos will be made public.
yea, buying a pc in the early intel era was a somewhat double edgded sword because you knew that the next generation would come out in a year or so and it would probably have more than double the performance.
> Bribing your way into an elite college costs a lot more than $20/month, though.

So will the checkmark once they price discriminate on wealth or follower count.
Subreddits are the definition of echo chambers. The only subreddits that work are the ones with heavy moderation to keep things (a) sane and (b) on topic
I am just happy there is at least some interest in that space again. I am becoming increasingly tired of companies making their own implementations, reinventing the wheel and locking their 'community' behind their particular app. I miss IRC, I miss pidgin.

I get that it is an uphill battle, because there is money to be lost by various corporate interests, but this would likely be one of the first steps to maybe allow hope that it could happen.
There's no fire in the house. It's completely natural for people on HN to discuss what the next big thing might be, what we want from a new platform. Surveys? If you want to do surveys, sure, easy to do with MTurk. But if discussing the next big thing is like discussing how to improve fire extinguisher design while there's a fire in the house, then what is doing surveys like?
This is cool, but you can just leave it at home plugged into your router. DDNS + Nginx + Let's Encrypt might be easier to set up, and definitely easier to use.
So it’s still faster, just not as fast as they make it seem.
I think, to some degree, this is because we got used to seeing one landing.
I have no interest in dunking on red states or praising blue ones. I think that divide is both stupid and missing the point. We're way better served by looking at things like class divide, imo.

Also, the methodology gave murders per Capita double weight and vaccine percentages double weight. Both are numbers bound between 0 and 1, and both have a significant impact on population safety.

So no, I'd much rather talk about why someone would make those weightings and what the correct ratings should be using a statistical analysis mixed with some judgements of how safe I feel in the face of those statistics.
I'm pretty sure the goal with Starship is that the economics are so much better that it's used even for awkward launches. I do not believe they are targeting Falcon Heavy launches in the long-term, assuming the best-case Starship scenarios.
Thread-Local State in Go, Huh?
Sentinel p16INK4a+ cells in the basement membrane form reparative niche in lung
Ahhh, thanks. Now you mention it, wasn’t there some major scandal about this when it first shipped?
You could provide a terminal UI from within the GUI (it's not unheard of and can work quite well)
Hangouts started as a video app for Google Plus where you would just hangout and others would join after you posted you were hanging out on your stream. Then it subsumed gchat. Then video moved to other apps, eventually Meet
I’d also add that SemiAnalysis posts a lot of conjecture as fact and loves sensationalism. In this case it’s taking Qualcomms word for it and not representing Arms own dispute of the claim.

So the original source for all of these articles is flawed to begin with as well. I would describe SemiAnalysis as a technical tabloid. Like The Daily Mail, there’s some small truth to the claims but the rest is just made up for clicks.
Learn all things zero knowledge
I recently got a Seagate SSD, I hope it'll be fine
I don't know that Twitter actually needs to be fixed. It's very good for what it is - a microblogging platform that provides instant, timely updates on news and current topics.

I think Twitter could, however, capitalize on its platform and offer additional, successful features. Twitter could offer Patreon and Substack-esque features where users could subscribe to additional, richer, and more in-depth content from content creators. Twitter could also re-explore a live broadcast feature with associated live chat (similar to YouTube and Facebook live broadcasts). Twitter is a huge platform and has plenty of opportunity, but I don't think it suffers from inherent problems like Facebook (which has an aging userbase, users abandoning the platform, and a big spam problem).
The primary definition of fascism, according to the Merriam Webster dictionary, is this:

> a political philosophy, movement, or regime (such as that of the Fascisti) that exalts nation and often race above the individual and that stands for a centralized autocratic government headed by a dictatorial leader, severe economic and social regimentation, and forcible suppression of opposition

systemd has nothing to do with nation or race. There are much better words than fascism to describe Debian's prioritization of systemd.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/NASA_spinoff_technologies

This doesn't perfectly answer your question.
The CPU/GPU/Memory SoC in a Mac is a line item, albeit a hefty line. The one in an iPhone is more so. They sell systems as their product, not retail box processors. It's thought an M1 cost them around $50 in a $2000 laptop.
Scientists increasingly cannot explain how AI works
> something stupid

I would say a good example of "something stupid" would be to publish something that should remain private.
It's amazing how many people hold this opinion (OP) when it could be resolved with < 1 minute of research.
I think I shall never be aesthetically inclined enough to know what this painting means, it doesn't mean anything more to me no matter which side is right side up. I really wish I could see it, but I never do. I (think) I can see it when I see other abstract stuff that at least has a "form" that exists in nature but stuff like this I just don't get it and I wish that I could.
Yes, it's really odd to see a GEO launch rather than a GTO at launch. GTO is a geosynchronous transfer orbit with apogee at GEO and perigee at LEO that uses the satellite's thrusters to circularize to full GEO. Starship can't do a GEO directly, it would need refueling or a kick stage to do GEO.

Since we really don't know why the Space Force wanted direct GEO we can't know for sure if refueling or a kick stage would have met requirements or not. Would it be good enough as long as the satellite to stay hidden inside the fairing during refueling?
Get started today with a free training. Get the lessons, hands-on guides, and practice tests you need to pass the Microsoft 365 security administrator certificate.
Lobster.s is really great for a very different kind of news than HN. Although I have no idea if my experience would be different as a contributor.
How exactly are GC and VM crucial to "not crashing" and "sharing memory"? And what exactly do you mean by "not crashing"? Crashing is a broad term, and I assume you mean C++-style-crash-because-of-type-safety-errors.

Go does not run on VM, yet is type safe. Rust can indeed cause segfaults, but that's only if you (ab)use the "unsafe" mechanism, which is explicitly labeled as not safe. As long as you stick to the safe Rust, segfaults are impossible.

Could you explain your reasoning to me in a little more detail, please?
It's indeed kinda refreshing to see a company actually put such a high pricetag out there... and all the more frustrating that so many companies demand contact info for a "quote" when I don't need to do that to launch something into outer fucking space.
In my experience, many people who consume a lot of news without taking the time to study any issues in-depth can be as a consequence less well-informed about the world than people that don’t watch the news at all.

The reason is that the news is a necessarily biased selection of facts. And a biased set of facts, even if accurate, can cause people to believe things about the world that are not true.

The facts tend to be anecdotal evidence about things that invoke fear and outrage. Many people consequently have an extremely disproportionate, warped sense of what sorts of problems and dangers face themselves and society. This is of course a big problem.

It is nobody’s job to provide you with a comprehensive, balanced set of important facts about the world that would make you an informed citizen. So if you passively consume news and do not actively seek information, you will be ill-informed.
Clock management in football is incredibly important - the last 17 seconds can take multiple minutes to play if the team has timeouts, throws out of bounds, all sorts of things.

You want to burn the clock if you have the ball and 17 seconds remaining, because you don't want the other team to have a chance to retaliate.

It's a very delicate balance and one of the most difficult "coach" decisions football has, and it applies throughout the game, and changes based on how your offense and defense are doing vs theirs (do you score fast and hope to defend and score again, or do you score slow and hope to defend only, etc).
WAG: data connectors.
Patches usually aren't released publicly until after the embargo period.
> The downside of not betting on javascript is that "everyone" knows javascript by now.

I'd say: everyone thinks they know javascript. Learning a new language is easy (especially with C-like syntax) but not the library. The language having nearly zero standard library makes it change under your feet on every different context. Deno started the initiative to supply what you get in the browser everywhere, but the browser being a GUI environment, the missing stuff need to come from somewhere, like the Deno.listen[0]. .NET is not much better with one million different runtimes with different platform support and capabilities.

[0]: https://deno.land/api@v1.27.0?s=Deno.listen
An investment blog talking about ERoEI is a bit like a high-brow versrion of the mispelled spam emails to filter out the people who would spot the scam, before wasting any time on them.
Yeah this article only has this to say about Netflix:

> Netflix—a child of the 1990s but a streamer only since 2007—turns a profit but its revenue growth was down to 6% year on year in the third quarter, compared with a historical average of more than 20%.

So its revenue is still growing year-on-year, but not quite at the breakneck pace it was in the past? I wouldn't call that a dying company. Most of the other companies have never turned a profit, no idea why the article is putting Netflix in that category.
> So far, the most likely solution to the problem of a mass point-to-point communication system is to not have a mass point-to-point communication system. Shard it down until people are able to behave reasonably well, even if that means you can't communicate with just anybody.

Yes, that is one of the main points of the Fediverse. There are people from all sorts of viewpoints there, all the way from Gab to LGBT instances, but my home instance is my "window into the Fediverse", both via instance filtering/silencing/blocking and via organic reach (content that people on your server never interact with won't reach your server), which creates this organic sharding.

In essence, I interact with "a corner of the Fediverse", with a fuzzy/organic boundary, and I don't expect to be able to communicate universally.

Related article: https://wordsmith.social/elilla/a-futuristic-mastodon-introd...

QUOTE FROM ARTICLE (sorry, not sure how to properly quote on HN):

Note how this is all emergent behaviour. It’s not based on blocks, though blocks are important to weed off bad parts of the subgraph. But independently from that, each instance’s view of the fediverse is unique, and without anybody doing anything, it naturally converges towards a community that makes sense to the instance’s members.

In practice this results in a feeling of social cohesion and intimacy that I haven’t felt online since early Livejournal days.

Isn’t that a bubble? How do you avoid an echo chamber?

You can follow people with contrasting values if you want, nothing’s stopping you and you don’t need admin permission to do that. But why would you want to write to people who don’t want to read what you write? It’s no more a bubble than your circle of friends.

(MY NOTE: Also, you can create multiple accounts if you want multiple "windows into the fediverse". Or create your own server. Or join one of the "free speech" ones.)

I get a lot more interaction from a lot more of a diverse crowd here than I did on twitter, because a single shared space like twitter ends up creating a superstar vs. mere mortals dichotomy, and as a mere mortal not posting discourse bait, I never had anybody read my stuff in the first place. Here there’s a small group of people who always interact with my stuff, and I know everybody by name, and I love them all.

But how do I promote my toots to a large audience in a system like this?

That's the neat part, you don’t.

How do I make everything easily discoverable by a large audience?

You don’t.
Ukraine has access to world class command and control with it and is leveraging to obliterate the Russian military.

People living in areas that telco and cable refuse to serve are finally able to join civilization.
Somehow escaped justice too. Someone informed me in another thread that the cases against him were dropped last year in the middle of the pandemic. He won't even be tried again. This corrupt socialist actually gets to claim he's innocent.

It's all so tiresome.
We don’t know the terms of Apple’s deal with arm, but the assumption has been that they have special terms because they are a founding member of arm.
> It's like there's fire in the house and all of us are discussing how to improve fire extinguisher design.

It's more like there's a problem with a new technology and people are discussing how to improve the technology.

Twitter is just a technology product that some few people created a few years ago. It's not a discovery like fire where we have to learn to adapt to its nature. We can change its nature radically.

Of course there are social problems that won't be resolved by technology but there's no reason to believe this is one of them. Twitter is a technology that created and exacerbated specific social problems. It's entirely plausible that it can be improved to eliminate and mitigate these same problems.
Gotta write as much disparaging stuff as you can on the patient to instruct future doctors not to provide medical care!
> it uses Tokyo Metropolis (Tokyo-to, basically "Tokyo State", area 2,194.07 km2) for comparisons, not central Tokyo (23-ku, aka the former Tokyo City, area 619 km2). So it's basically the same as saying houses in New York are much larger than those in Paris, because you're comparing all of New York State including housing in Buffalo etc with the 20 arrondissements of central Paris.

As others have said, difference between NYC and NYS is much much larger than that...

But for reference, Ottawa, Canada, is one of the largest cities in Canada by area at 2778 km^2. But the Greater Toronto Area, what many call "Toronto", is ~7000km^2 and only has ~6 million people...

Toronto proper is only 630km^2, with 3 million people. The scale here is reasonable, Tokyo has excellent transportation options that make it realistic to live anywhere in that region.
Apple could do Rosetta 1 in about a year because they’d been running on x86 for years internally and licensed Rosetta from QuickTransit.
Millions of people are benefiting from Starlink, which is SpaceX's biggest launch customer.
Ask HN: Who wants to be hired? (November 2022)
Share your information if you are looking for work. Please use this format:

Location:
Remote:
Willing to relocate:
Technologies:
Résumé/CV:
Email:

Readers: please only email these addresses to discuss work opportunities.

Searchers: try https://seisvelas.github.io/hn-candidates-search/ or https://hirehackernews.com/.
Ask HN: Freelancer? Seeking freelancer? (November 2022)
Please lead with either SEEKING WORK or SEEKING FREELANCER,
your location, and whether remote work is a possibility.

Bonsai (YC W16) (https://www.hellobonsai.com) offers freelance contracts, proposals, invoices, etc.
Ask HN: Who is hiring? (November 2022)
Please state the location and include REMOTE, INTERNS and/or VISA
when that sort of candidate is welcome. When remote work is not an option,
include ONSITE.

Please only post if you personally are part of the hiring company—no
recruiting firms or job boards. Only one post per company. If it isn't a household name,
please explain what your company does.

Commenters: please don't reply to job posts to complain about
something. It's off topic here.

Readers: please only email if you are personally interested in the job.

Searchers: try https://hnhired.fly.dev, https://kennytilton.github.io/whoishiring/,
https://hnjobs.emilburzo.com, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10313519.

Don't miss these other fine threads:

Who wants to be hired? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33422127

Freelancer? Seeking freelancer? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33422128
I would doubly love to know given they thanked the USSF at the end. Maybe a giant laser cannon? :-)
Seems unnecessarily complicated. I self-host Vaultwarden at home (and expose it to the internet via WireGuard), nice and seamless.
Did this person happen to ever talk about cryptocurrency?
Secureframe (https://www.secureframe.com) | Ruby / Rails / Typescript / React.js | REMOTE

Our mission is to help organizations build trust and stay secure but we are not just building incredible products, we are focused on building a great culture. A collaborative environment full of passionate people and meaningful benefits— this is a place for you to thrive and do your best work.

We are hiring for:

* Sr. Full Stack Engineer, Technical Product Manager, Sr. Designer, Sr. Digital Marketing Manager, and more to work on the Secureframe product, which is built with Ruby on Rails and React.js

Our team is 100% remote across North America and the United Kingdom and all current openings are listed here (https://secureframe.com/careers)
After some research, no :( Well, not for me. There currently seems to be a gulf between "you don't own your data" and "you have to solder a bunch" options.
Location: Europe

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes, North America only

Technologies: Ruby, Ruby on Rails, PostgreSQL, JavaScript, HTML, CSS

Github: https://bit.ly/3UdabRb

Résumé/CV: https://bit.ly/3DNEw3E

Email: on the resume

I am a software engineer with 10 years of experience (mainly working remotely). Most recently I have been focused on Ruby and Ruby on Rails backend applications but have also experience implementing JavaScript frontends. I may also be interested in opportunities outside of those areas. Do you have a problem to solve? Let's chat!
Location: New York
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Maybe
Technologies: Python, Haskell, Rust, JavaScript, TypeScript, SQLite, Redis
Résumé/CV: https://github.com/cosmicoptima/cosmicoptima/raw/main/resume.pdf
Email: celeste@celeste.exposed
GitHub: https://github.com/cosmicoptima

Hi! I'm Celeste. I'm 17 - so primarily self-taught - and am looking for a second job. I'm not looking to work in any particular field or role but am able to learn quickly.
SEEKING WORK | Remote (anywhere)

Technology Stack: Ruby, Ruby on Rails, PostgreSQL, JavaScript, HTML, CSS

Experienced Software Engineer specializing in Ruby and Ruby on Rails is looking for part-time contract work. Do you have a problem to solve? Let's chat!

Github: https://bit.ly/3DBJX5w

Résumé/CV: https://bit.ly/3syiDid

Email: on the resume
>Imagine how much better the program could be if it were directly funded by the government instead of being indirectly funded by the government and enriching the world’s biggest arsehole in the process

There are plenty of other threads on HN where you can talk about how much you hate Elon Musk and the like. This is not one of those threads. Just let people enjoy things.
Garden | Open Source Developer | Full time | Remote or Berlin Office

Garden's mission is to keep developers productive and happy in the cloud-native era

Our open-source core product is a pluggable, graph-based, cloud development tool.
That's a mouthful, but in essence, it's an engine that's optimized for building, testing, and deploying workloads that run on the cloud.

As one of three Open Core Developers, you will be responsible for maintaining and improving the core engine and main plugins.

Previous experience with Typescipt and some cloud tools like Kubernetes and Helm will come in handy.

More info here: https://garden.io/careers
Remote | Contract Work | Pacific Time | info@lewiscampbell.tech | lewiscampbell.tech

I specialise in supply chain software at the fringes.

Whether it’s livestock traceability (the wild west of digitization), solutions for aid posts in developing countries, or just factories and warehouses doing things differently - I’ve spent my entire career being there where standard solutions fall short.

I’ve mostly been a developer but have recently branched out into tech leadership and solution architecture. Regardless, I've dealt with poor connectivity, non-technical users, and complex quality control workflows. If this resonates with you, and you’re looking for someone who cares about the domain and isn’t just another walking tech stack, let’s talk.
Yes, the numbers are a bit skewed by the fact that more people live alone in Tokyo than Paris or NYC, but it's definitely true that you get more square meters per $ in Tokyo. Also, it is true that people on Tokyo on average earn less than NYC, London and Paris, but they also spend a smaller percentage of their total income on housing, so housing is cheaper in PPP terms too. I'll dig out the exact numbers tomorrow if anyone is interested, but now I'm out in one of Tokyo's extremely cheap bar districts having skewers and beers for less than $10
Planet | Multiple engineering roles | Full-time | Germany, Netherlands, UK hybrid / full remote

Planet is an innovative organization committed to changing the world through open access to daily images of the globe. We currently have the largest constellation of Earth-imaging Satellites, and are setting our eyes on the stars. You'd be joining a distributed globally team of world class engineers.

Website:https://www.planet.com/

SRE/ Platform: Planet
Frontend: Planet
Quality: Planet
Backend: Planet

Direct contact: nico.bernhard@planet.com
zlib-interface: contains functions for displaying the author's name.