skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think there's a few options here:

1. Ad supported high scale instances like email has gmail, hotmail, etc.

2. Silo'd instances like if all of the NWS accounts, or even all of the US federal government accounts, moved to their own instance.

I think ideally a little of both would happen with lots of folks still happy to use their own instance or a donation based one.
There's a degree of self-awareness to it. You know what's going on in your relationship with the podcaster, so you're much less affected (or perhaps not at all). But imagine a more naive version of yourself - one that doesn't understand how parasocial relationship works, and instead implicitly trusts the podcaster because they deluded themselves into thinking they're their friend.

It's like, remember when everyone and their dog started peddling shady VPNs on YouTube? Or how they're all peddling NFTs now? You and me understand what those products are, and we can just roll our eyes and continue to consume content. But others in the audience? Suffice to say, I now regularly have to dissuade my family members and people in their circles from buying into bullshit that's eagerly promoted by their favorite YouTube stars.
This is off.

Should be: $1.99 for every user with optional $7.99 upgrade to validated ID/Blue checkmark. No ads. Way fewer bots.

Focus completely on functional/feature engineering and dismantle advertising system.

Branch out into VOIP/Email services. Total communications platform instead of "social media" should be his direction.
The oversharpening on the iphone is so frustrating! I like the utility of the basic camera app, but the pictures look so weird. I guess I should explore alternative apps.
> In Australia, and around the world, our government authorities told us repeatably that the covid vaccines stopped you catching the virus and thus giving it to others [1], or at least significantly reduced the likelihood of doing so.

It did reduce spread for pre-omicron strains. And since the data for omicron showed this doesn't appear to be the case anymore they have stopped saying that.

>It then came to light that Pfizer never tested for this during the trials and thus the authorities had no scientific evidence to say that this actually was the case.

Pfizer never claimed it did in their original clinical trial documentation, neither did any government. When the vaccines began to be rolled out to the general population is when that was found, that when they started saying that. And remember here in Australia we got the vaccines late, so that data was available when we did.
Creating a Keyboard (2020)
>They are enormously sophisticated imaging devices that comprehensively outperform, for example, the 35mm film SLRs that many photographers were using in the 90s.

I'm not so sure about that. I'm impressed by what smartphone cameras do these days, but the Nikon F100 snuck into the 90s and beats the pants off my iPhone 14 Pro's camera, while still being very much in the hobbyist/prosumer price range.
It is negative expected value because of pot splitting. It came closest to positive EV when the jackpot was around $200-300MM. As interest increases, the number of tickets sold per draw forces the EV downward.

You also need to factor the present value if basing on the annuity and not the lump sum.
right, but are you having problems /delays seeing statuses from folks who come from mastodon.social?
Coming from a Pixel 5 to the iPhone 14 Pro, I gotta say I'm pretty disappointed. The pictures are mediocre at best, and just plain bad in dim light especially.

Google's computational photography is years ahead. The latest Pixel has better sensors too.
I definitely saw the "educational materiel" taped up inside the stalls in both the Mountain View and Seattle campuses. Haven't been back to either since 2019, though.
Facebook Does a Faceplant
OWASP 2022 Global Board Elections
Yes, if the problem is viewed broadly, eg. passive packages like RFID tags. Power consumption has been a focus area in chips since forever.

For active chips, it's not possible if the problem is viewed narrowly however it's possible to have a package that contains both power generation capability (eg. solar, kinetic) and highly power efficient, sporadic processing which probably exist already. Major application areas would be long-lived deployments (eg. animal tags, probes, implants, wearables).
Take a photo with your iPhone and very quickly tap the thumbnail of the new image that appears in the bottom left. You can watch it progressively process the image.
Next Matter | Software Engineer | full-time | remote-first | European timezones ONLY | https://nextmatter.com

Next Matter is a remote-first software company distributed across Europe and headquartered in Berlin, Germany.

We are building a new automation platform for business operations. Having recently secured a $16M Series A funding round (read more on TechCrunch at https://tcrn.ch/3xLh04f), we are seeking product oriented software engineers to join our growing team of experienced technology and business professionals.

We are hiring into multiple engineering roles across frontend and backend, but also other roles across the company. For more details see https://nextmatter.com/careers/.

Our tech stack includes:

- Python, Django, Celery, Postgres
- React, Redux, Cypress, Testing Library
- AWS, Docker, HashiCorp stack (Terraform, Nomad, Consul etc.)

Beyond the opportunity to build a product and company hands-on at an early stage, we offer a flexible, remote working environment and a competitive compensation package including stock options.

Please apply via https://nextmatter.com/careers/ or by email to careers (at) nextmatter.com. Looking forward to meeting you!
agreed, it seems like Twitter is fundamentally about broadcasting content made somewhere else, not making content.
I found Nushell to be too buggy for day to day use, but I sure am looking forward to the day it's stable!
Instead of accelerating a recession, perhaps more resources will be dedicated to biofuels to keep industry and vehicles powered for decades to come.

Many industries are "beyond a crisis", which makes many of the shortfalls in supply/production/service quality, just a lingering fact that was omnipresent prepandemic and even pre-21st century.
Very interesting - although probably difficult to glean any kind of generalizable pricing data because some of those vendors could have let unpaid bills slide longer than others.

Also, how is Monday.com owed ￡515k on a company of 315 employees? That's 1.5k/employee, so if it's an annual contract they didn't pay, that's $150/user/month?

Seems _wild_ expensive. If that's accurate, no wonder Monday.com is able to spend so much on paid ads.
> Methane is more than 25 times as potent as carbon dioxide at trapping heat in the atmosphere

It's a pretty potent greenhouse gas.

https://www.epa.gov/gmi/importance-methane
I have managed to get a press pass for some shows and bring my a7r3, nice lenses, etc. I've never been asked to pay any sort of fee for the pass.
I generally agree - without solving the underlying issues you end up back centralized on a handful of providers again (except with a shittier experience) sort of like email.

I work on Urbit now[0], but I also think it (or something a lot like it) is the only way out of this that I've seen with a potential path to actually working.

Mostly because it tackles the upstream reasons why federated system fail (spam, distinction between account and server, linux being too hard to administer, keeping things on the same version, etc.)[1][2]

[0] https://tlon.network/

[1] https://zalberico.com/essay/2022/09/28/tlon-urbit-computing-...

[2] http://moronlab.blogspot.com/2010/01/urbit-functional-progra...
Amazon getting into sports-talk business with 12-hour ‘Moneyball’ lineup
Presumably? Short of coordinating with someone to check I'm not sure how I'd even notice.

(I'm a different person than who you replied to, but have had the same experience, the instance I'm on is perfectly responsive)
JustParent | Front-end engineer | Full-stack engineer | London, UK or REMOTE | Full time

JustParent is creating a new standard for family-friendly companies, starting by making it as easy as SaaS for companies to offer affordable parental leave with an insurance-backed cost cap. Kicking off in the UK in 2023 but with global ambitions.

Our goal is to eliminate the gender pay gap and make SMEs competitive for employees at the most productive stages of their careers.

We’re building beautiful, easy-to-use software that makes our proposition super easy to understand and buy. As part of that we’re building a small engineering team to work with our technical founder (that’s me!) that will be responsible for modeling, integration with HRIS tools and platform delivery.

If creating a more equal world for our daughters and sons sounds like a meaningful project drop an email to founders@justparent.co.uk with a link to open-source profile, your portfolio, or an old-fashioned CV. (Sorry, no website yet, we’re _so_ stealthy)
(and on top of that, most of the organic content is now locked in time-limited stories, with a good chunk of them being reposts of TikTok influencers out there to definitely sell you something)
Auth0 Verifiable Credentials
I might be wrong but I read that as a veiled insult. i.e. "Are you such a povvo that you can't afford $20?"
Location: SLC, UT
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Linux, Yocto, Rust, C, C++, Python, Terragraph (801.11ay)
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1XfpENQqPlEY8X7QdsKBqT8HeayHH0z8A
Email: coder.callahan@gmail.com

I am an ex-Facebook Software Engineer specialized in moving large data around with a background in networking, flash drives, real time video compression, and scientific computing. I work with open source software stacks and have worn all of the hats associated with the software development life cycle.

I am looking for interesting projects at the lower levels of the software stack. Let me know if you want to build or productize an embedded rust platform, pure rust containers, C/C++/Yocto anything, commercialize 801.11ay, zero copy network drivers (io_uring for networking), or other similar low level infrastructure project. Anything in computational medicine would also be of interest.
The nostalgia effect will make it sound like there were better times in 1992.

However, the issues then are still the issues of today:
* software maintenance is not exciting but is critical.
* designing software & systems still requires critical thinking and writing skills.
* communication is a skill most people still need to learn and practice.
* yes there are better technologies and artificial intelligence will save the day, but people are at the heart of all of the needs software is trying to satisfy, so understanding human behavior is very important.
90 percent of my Google search now has “Reddit” appended. Otherwise the result utterly useless especially on mobile phone where there’s no Adblock
assumed? Where did you even get this idea? China's station has never been discussed in this context, and the current plan is to continue flying to ISS as is until '27 inclusive, then launch a new one.
Parsing JSON in powershell is not that bad either, `ConvertFrom-Json` pretty much does what you need. AFAIK there is nothing as convenient as nu's `parse`
As a counterpoint, a disadvantage of deb/rpm is that the installed code can actually scribble crap anywhere they like in your system. Did you just install a setuid program? Did it just install a service? Who knows!

As much as I’m not a fan of Docker, it does isolate the container’s file system and other resources from the OS, something that deb/rpm/brew etc don’t do.
To me that's a downgrade, it should be smaller, not bigger
The sanctions are pretty irrelevant when China has one of the best hacking groups in the world and every US corporation of relevance is strongly connected to the Internet.
You should check out videos from inside Skylab if you haven't[1]. You can see people jogging around the perimeter like in 2001. It was so big that they worried that people who ended up in the middle would get stuck and have a hard time getting back to the walls.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JZNKVnDvQY4&t=250s
I cannot ever imagine spending $1000 for a blue check mark on Twitter.
Your original post said you wanted a protocol, not a decentralized protocol.

Mastodon/ActivityPub have chosen a federated model over a decentralized one. Federated has a lot of usability and scalability benefits over decentralized, but users sacrifice some privacy and ownership abilities. Everyone is free to choose their own tradeoffs.
JMP or HLT?
Isn't that what the sun does? And we are rubbish at harvesting that.
Price discrimination is good actually. Why shouldn't you charge the fortune 500 company more than the cash strapped start up? Good for your business, and lets you sell to the startup for less and still have the same revenue.
Location: Netherlands
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No

Creative director with
• brand strategy
•(product) design
• coaching skills
with 10+ years experience in health and creative tech.

Looking for a series A size/early bootstrapped startup with social/health mission.

Email: thomsmeets (at) me (dot ) com
RenTech posted salary numbers for their different roles
Eh, unclear. Nobody was trying to stop China from building space stations. The goal was to limit jet and ICBM tech.
They use lots of different things for lots of different things I would assume.

Also most people today use virtualization.
You’re not wrong at all. My 12 Pro was much better, but still a bit annoying.

But optics can’t beat physics. Better cameras need more space for lenses and sensors. They could make the whole phone thicker, but haven’t done that yet.

The trajectory seems unsustainable. We’ll see what happens I guess.
We are observing a live example in the OP right now. If you are an artist working in some specific style, then even a small dataset (just 30 images in the OP) will render future works much less desired. Of course big companies have compliance rules, reputation and so on, so they won't use "gray" art in the production. But the is definitely not enough bigcorp contracts for every artist, so smaller less known ones would compete basically with themselves. Imagine someone choosing between paying for original art X thousands of dollars, or generating 80% similar in quality art for "free".

PS: after posting my comment above I've realised that by idea won't work. Art will become public sooner or later, just scan physical medium, or rip drm off the digital one and you will get the dataset for NN generator. Well, it will be a huge mess. We will see how it will turn out.
Location: Brno, CZ
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Kotlin Multiplatform Mobile, Android, iOS, Spring Boot backend
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jakubturcovsky/
Email: lavas.basic_07@icloud.com
"It elicits shrieks because it’s more about leveling the playing field than making money."
Sort of. Supply chain shenanigans are causing lots of weird issues.

Dell batteries for example are trash, much higher failure rates.
Scientists discover anti-inflammatory molecules that decline in the aging brain
You’re right. It was worse to use that argument. But now all the people that did have changed their positions.
It's a different question when you're in an MVP stage and for very different reasons.

Without knowing literally anything about what you're doing, I would still suggest you try to put some price where you can't lose money on the site with a group/bulk/quantity discounts available button. Especially put the same button on all the pricing pages inside your UI/interface as well. When people think you're too expensive, you want to confront them with "hey, let's talk."
Automatically setup Dreambooth on a GPU environment
I'm interested to see where https://atproto.com/ goes.
also if you screw up bad enough as a spacex customer and not meet their payload requirements after so many failed attempts then they refuse to ever do business with you again.
>If you want a traditional Unix-like shell that is mostly sensible in the places where Bash is not, check out

PERL. Sh, awk, sed and mini-C all at once.
Playstation Plus Loses Nearly 2M Subscribers Months After Relaunch
It really depends on the nature of the software and the target customer as to whether that makes sense. The spectrum of what "SaaS" is, is just so insanely broad that it's hard to make any sweeping statement here.
"Planes should not fall out of the sky. Aviation experts please fix this."

"Also, lawmakers, ensure the aviation experts fix this."

"Having regard to our advisors, we, the US lawmakers, have concluded that one criterion according to which aviation experts should judge their fix is that planes should have a doobywhacky in them, because aviation experts have assured us that a doobywhacky is important. But we will give them two years to get their plane certified without the doobywhacky on a legacy basis, since it seems like a good faith effort should be able to get legacy planes certified within two years."

"Aviation experts at Boeing, we, the aviation experts at the FAA would like to know some information about your planes."

"Aviation experts at Boeing, we, the aviation experts at the FAA need to know some information about your planes; what you have said is not good enough and you've left many questions unanswered."

"Oh, hi, US lawmaker, we, the lobbyists at Boeing thought you might like to know how bad it would be for you if the law isn't changed, yeah, we know everyone thought a good faith effort should be able to get legacy planes certified within two years, but you know how complicated planes can be."

And at this point, I think there are two possible replies: "Everyone believed it should have been possible, and there are clearly problems at Boeing's end, so they need to wear their mistakes; it's not like they're left with nothing and it's widely agreed that 737 MAX represents an end-of-line design so the cost is not excessive" or "The two years was written into the law to get these particular models out without conforming to the law; if they can be approved under the strictest application of the old rules, does it hurt if the approval is made just before the two year deadline, or just after it? In either case, it's flying according to the legacy certification. So we'll just extend the period a little."

I certainly think a case can be built either way, but knowledge of aviation is really only a minor part of the decision making process facing lawmakers right now.
Since you're disputing my comment and not the parent, I take it you agree that making people pay for verification is somehow "anti free speech", while promoting verified users when it was an opaque process was not? The comment I'm responding to is incoherent, in addition to being flamebait.
My neighborhood burned up a couple years ago, and safes were fairly worthless, fire-rated or not. Papers were ash, precious metals were all melted. Many safes had shattered, or were so degraded they could be broken with a kick. Just a warning... I'm sure some safes can withstand intense housefires, but it seems like most claiming so, can't.
Why would I care about the "achievement" of getting the job more than the quality of the job (pay, benefits, subject matter, learning opportunities, commute, etc.)?
If the interview was complex because the job is complex then the benefits should be appropriate. If the interview was complex and the job was simple then the interview was stupid.
Happy Gaia user here, thanks for your work! The core topo functionality works great for me online or offline in RMNP and the surrounding area.

One question if you're able to comment - what's up with the satellite snow coverage layers? I tried to use those to scout for a hike in October, but both most recent and cloudless were from 2021.
I'd like to add that the number of scientists is not a relevant metric either, though it is a variable.
I always wonder what a one-off joint Apple DSLR/mirrorless could be. If they provided the smarts for a Sony or Canon or Nikon, just how good could the pictures be?

Too bad we’ll never know.
Elon seems to think this gets rid of bots. What it does is enable trolls: Trolls will pay for fake credibility. Hell of a business model.
Ah thanks. This solution does seem to have a bootstrapping problem, especially since "critical thinking" is already a hot potato.
As a reformed former VP of Sales, I can assure that this is exactly how it works, except with much better research than Google.
Sincerely believing that any singular politician in the system we have is an "existential threat" that justifies violence against them comes under the heading of things only crazy people believe, and even the crazier act on.
>of course you don't expect it to run well with 256MB of RAM thoug

I've run Perl scripts on 32MB...
> Overall, the idea that these two things are comparable feels grotesque and reductionist

I agree with you there but the alternative - that they’re not comparable - I find equally grotesque and full of convenient suppositions rooted in romanticism of “the artist”. We’re in uncharted territory with AI finally lapping at the heels of creative professionals and any analogy is going to fall apart.

This feels like something that we should leave to the courts on a case by case basis until there’s enough precedent for a legal test. The question at the end of the day should be about harm and whether an AI algorithm was used as run-around of a specific person’s copyright
lmao such a populist move then. Make it sound like what was before a privilege for the few now is in reach for the working man, but actually there is now another type of privilege that it is unreachable unless you're a Very Important Person.

All the Musk fans, happy to see their messiah disrupt an institution, played like an absolute fiddle. This is hilarious.

The king is dead, long live the king!
yet you choose two closed source centralized solutions for your project: Github and Discord
There's nothing atypical about that in the graphic design world.

An artist does not own "their" style, and can even be one of thousands of people drawing in that same style.

Art styles are not something people can own.

Imagine trying to own a genre of music...
Why would it be on OP’s behalf? If it’s just a configuration that WebKit supports it’s either violating the standard or you’re not handling it correctly on your site. It has nothing to do with the OP at that point.
Methane is a very strong greenhouse gas. But the upside is that it doesn't stay in the atmosphere for long. The half life of it is something like 9 years.
Article author here. I fully endorse Aaron's correction and appreciate the call-out.

For context: I initially wrote this paragraph to include more flavor and history around crash recovery challenges with relational databases, implying that while your data might be safe, it is still 100% preferable, even today, to avoid crashes by accurately sizing AND limiting the database to live within its means. Crash recovery can still take a certain amount of time, and when people are weighing whether to bring their app up faster or maintain their data integrity, taking a shortcut in a high pressure situation is sadly not unheard of.

Alas, in my editing, I opted to spend less time in the weeds there, and without the proper context, the use of the term "data corruption" lost all meaning, and no longer belonged in that sentence. Totally fair correction.
Location: Atlanta, GA

Remote: Yes or commute (~quarterly)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Engineering management; Avionics embedded systems engineering (RTCA/DO-178C); Autonomous systems; Formal methods

Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thenatefisher
Raw photo off DSLR is very bland looking till you process it. No one is using raw information off a sensor as a final product and you need "fancy" processing to make it decent looking.
You're still the fucking product even if you pay for it. They're not going to track you any less. They'll just show you fewer overt ads. But now every spammer will get "priority speech" so the end effect is you'll see the same or more actual ads.