skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When you work on multiple OSes (mainly macOS and Linux), having your dot files normalized is IMHO the best experience, yes, I have symlinked, but if I need to setup a new mac (that does not happen often) then I could forgot about it and will take an extra step to setup, as I said that's just my preference.

Also I want to say that the ~/Library/Application Support directory only works good for desktop app, so it's easy to get rid of the configurations of an app that you want to uninstall (I use AppCleaner), but terminal apps you install most likely by a curl|bash or brew, so there's no point on using that directory IMHO, to me feels that the maintainers are not mac users so they don't care on improving that, for me, is a pain point.

But that does not take the merit of nushell, from all the other new ones (fish, oil, etc) I think is the one that I enjoyed the most.
This seems like a great idea.
The nLab https://ncatlab.org/nlab/show/HomePage is a useful reference for category theory terminology and results.
I my mind, the main issue with twitter (and the rest of "social") is that they're funded by advertisers. It's a fundamentally broken model, because it makes "engagement" the main metric of success, and this in turn drives all kinds of dark patterns, gradually turning any online space into a cesspool of rage and mediocrity.

I believe that is the primary issue, and most of the issues identified by OP are consequences of this.
Since a16z is involved, it seems you are gunna look for a buyer and then peace out.

What companies do you think would be interested in purchasing Rewind and why?

Why focus on Macs when the majority of the world uses Windows?
This would be true if health care costs were discretionary, but they are not.

Your bank account going to zero due to breaking a leg, or medication needs, or X is not a sign of a a healthy economy. If that health care demand hadn't occurred, you could have spent your "economic surplus" in a way of your choosing -- perhaps frivolously or perhaps on something that provides longer term financial upside to you, your family, your community, whatever.

The problem with counting health care costs as part of GDP in the US is that it is a cost which is not distributed in any rational way -- local markets have vastly different service costs, employers have vastly different bargaining power with insurance companies, and individuals have vastly different health care needs with vastly different costs associated.

If health care were normalized and distributed across a population (instead of cost burden ultimately falling to individuals) then I can see the reason to count it as part of GDP. Then it's somewhat analogous to physical infrastructure -- a healthy economy can support spending money on infrastructure.

But, no one goes bankrupt because the town voted to increase taxes slightly to pay for a new road or renovating the local library. Health care cost is the number one cause of bankruptcy in the US -- health care cost increasing does not necessarily mean there is "economic surplus" to support it, instead more people could be driven to bankruptcy.
Yep. This is what we do in finance. It sucks a bit because most of our comp is bonus and you only get your base pay on garden leave, but I’m shocked this isn’t a requirement.
Check out trailrouter.com

I discovered it thanks to an Show HN (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23802317)
Location: Mountain View, CA, USA (SF Bay area preferred)

Remote: optional

Willing to relocate: maybe

Technologies: Full-stack
● Languages & Frameworks:
○ Java, Kotlin { Spring Boot, Hibernate ORM, JUnit }
○ JavaScript { React, Vue, NodeJS, Typescript, XState, npm, Bun }, CSS, HTML
○ C++ { Boost }, Python { numpy, matplotlib, Flask }, C# { Unity3D, Godot }, Rust
● Backend:
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○ Docker { Compose }, Protobuf, SQL, Postgres
○ CI/CD: Jenkins, Github Actions
○ Protocols: HTTPS, TCP, IP. And REST
● Development Tools
○ git, Linux/Unix
○ Bazel, Gradle, JIRA

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1yRz0jc7BefhJe4RBsiKyBFmoXpI...

Email: ivy.rain.embers@gmail.com

Hi! I'm a software engineer 1 YOE with a breadth of knowledge looking to build large, interesting systems. I am currently unemployed. Inquire whenever!
Elon’s Current Twitter Strategy
Easy: force all tenured professors and researchers to retire at 68
To be fair, that was the intent of versioning. As an external auditor who is aware of backporting, it’s very difficult to track down and investigate if the version in use has been patched or not - I assume system owners have the same difficulty. If versioning doesn’t clearly articulate patch level, then it’s the patching protocols which are broken, not the auditor.
Mine don't (iPhone 13 Pro Max, Fuji XT-2 and various lenses). They do in daylight, sure, but things like sunrise/sunset or unusual colors throw them off like crazy.

Textures can also throw them off - "amplification" of the texture effect, almost.

They also suffer a bit zoomed in.

The post-processing fixes a lot of problems of older phone cameras but it has its limits.

On good camera hardware there's very little that all that post-processing would add outside of extreme-high-ISO-noise, IMO. Which - would it be nice? Sure. But you can find software and stack exposures manually and such for those situations too.

And a lot of the other smart stuff gets fooled too easily.
Wow that's fucked up, thanks for sharing.
What about bicycles or escooters?
Which version of UNIX did your A310 run?
I seriously doubt that their volume of qualified applicants has exploded. Working at Twitter just isn’t competitive anymore, in terms of comp, WLB, and basic human decency. Unless he’s going to start paying people twice as much, most good engineers will go elsewhere. Maybe he can get away with it for something like self driving cars or rockets, but you want me to work overtime under the threat of a layoff for below market wages for a social network? Laughable.
hey, I'm sorry that you've been experiencing that behavior, it sounds frustrating. I'm not the best person to help you with them, though -- I'm a geospatial data / cartography engineer. If you're willing to reach out to them, our support team can probably give you a hand, or at least document your issue to make it easier for us to fix.

w.r.t the acquisition, we've seen some fairly dramatic highs and lows. The 20% layoff earlier this year was definitely the lowest low, but the whole org was affected, not just Gaia. On the flip side, we've been working really hard on developing a roadmap that centers on stabilising and enhancing the bedrock features that our users have come to expect, and that are sometimes less than perfect. This is something that Outside PM's have been really pushing on. I'm enthusiastic about that focus, because it's been sorely needed.

The tl;dr is that the forces that have caused some of the user experience challenges of late were in play long before the Outside acqusition, and if anything Outside is providing the resources necessary for us to commit to fixing them.
Vanced and Revanced work for YouTube Music too.
Trade secrets have a very specific definition, and a mere list of contact information that is already likely public in an unfocused way (aka contact lists) almost certainly doesn’t qualify. Neither would a list of company names, etc.

That information however IS highly valuable, especially paired with knowledge of how a company is doing sales, how it is positioning itself internally strategy wise, etc. some of those things could be trade secrets, if adequately protected, but almost no one I know would meet such a bar with how they handle it. It would be at most confidential information, and could count as a NDA violation, but would be difficult to prove unless someone was really sloppy.
Stability is key to pretty much everything. The lack of it since Covid started is going to have ripple effects for decades.
What do you mean by "agree on"? We never agreed the programming language, which means ... that I can choose whatever I like.
I don't quite think it is luck - but a weird second thing.

Musk has a reality distortion field. I think he is a bloviating jerk but I know a lot of really really smart and dedicated engineers in software and in more traditional fields like mech-e and aerospace who would rather work for Musk than any other person and are willing to take pay cuts to work for him. This means he really can surround himself with very skilled people who can distill his "fuck it, we are doing FOO" commands into real plans.

What this tells me is not that Musk is a visionary but that a lot of shitty visions are nevertheless achievable if you've got enough smart people around you.
I think groupcache and singleflight are surprisingly simple for what they do: https://go.dev/talks/2013/oscon-dl.slide
I don't think the artist's journey necessarily informs the end result in some way - but I believe it can be an important experience for the artist. Then again, artists can still do this in the era of generative art - there's just not much as much chance of being rewarded for it. If this leads to fewer people wanting to explore art, then I think we've lost something. But it's not clear to me where things are headed I guess. This could be a huge boon in letting people explore ways of expressing themselves who otherwise lacked the artistic ability to want to try.
I wonder whether language models could be used to solve this problem. Convert every tag to a latent space vector and show the user all of the closest existing tags in a dropdown with the option to create a new one at the bottom.
Over the years so many different jurisdictions around the US and the world have stated their desire to be the "next Silicon Valley" and have poured an immense amount of money and effort to make it so, whether in the form of incentives for businesses, tax breaks, education, job training, or even just straight paying smart people to move there. Every such scheme has generally failed because they refused to emulate the one key piece of California law that is necessary for a startup ecosystem to exist – banning noncompetes.

"But I'll spend money to train my employees and they'll just take those skills to go work for a competitor or start their own business!" Yes, that's a feature of the system, not a bug.
Thank you! I appreciate your feedback!
So then maybe a little late to sanction their tech to keep them from being peer competitors.
I have a need for this and basically use Pinboard and Notational Velocity to satisfy it. For me to switch to your product, which looks nice and well conceived by the way, I would have to see the time investment and value as worthwhile.

Maybe it's having been burned too often by services that I pay for but still fail, but I'd only make the effort if it was independent of your continued operation as a business. If it were all local to my computer or phone and relied on a cloud storage service like iCloud or Dropbox, then I'd give it a whirl.

Sorry, but that's a possible hurdle you're facing if my hesitation is common.
In the EU, PayPal defaults to SMS 2FA. I had to go out of my way to enable a Yubikey to login. U2F should be the default, but not everyone owns a Yubikey, so they would piss many people off demanding Yubikey-only 2FA.

Alongside this, they sometimes send an SMS OTP to verify it's you making a purchase. I don't want PayPal anywhere near my SMS inbox. It's so backwards.
Yeah it's a weird thing to say. Nobody likes being told they're going too fast to be eligible for immunity from speeding tickets either, and yet they chose what speed to travel in that jurisdiction didn't they.

Also the law isn't really about enforcing what people "like," otherwise you wouldn't need a law.
Location: Vienna, Austria
Usual working timezone: Pacific-Eastern
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Red Teaming/Penetration Testing (without social engineering), Reverse Engineering, Python, C, x86 Assembly, SQL, Linux, Windows, Kernel development, Exploit development, Embedded/Electronics, Framework development, Metadata analysis
GitHub: https://github.com/chris-pcguy
Résumé/CV: https://github.com/chris-pcguy/CV/blob/main/projects_english_redacted.txt
Email: chris.jobshn2211@broke-the-inter.net

Planned studies: Learning more about attacking WiFi and Bluetooth stacks.
The U.S. Diesel Shortage Is Worsening
This would make things interesting.

I kind of want to see what would happen if states passed laws saying that all non-compete clauses contained an implicit agreement that the employee be paid their entire salary (including bonuses) for the pro-rated duration of the non-compete and that such clauses can be triggered by either party.

We all know the value of a non-compete clause is $0 for most employees. Hell, they are probably most effective at bullying unproductive workers who hate their jobs into staying on too long, thus might actually be a net negative for employers.
Lots of quality of life stuff. Sponsorblock (it doesn't only skip sponsor messages but also subscribe-whining, which I find way worse), background playback (can you believe they took this away?) and the ability to set playback speeds beyond 2x are the features that immediately come to my mind.

> I pay for Premium, largely because it's too annoying running adblockers on mobile and TVs.

I don't use iOS because ad blocking is too cumbersome there and only watch YouTube videos on my TV by mirroring my laptop's screen.

Every once in a while I consider subscribing to YouTube premium but then I remember that I'd still have to mod to get a (somewhat) tolerable experience.
"Half as many ads"? They want us to pay and still show ads?

I have an alternative suggestion. How about I don't pay Twitter one red cent and continue to block their ads?
> > Honestly, if you aren't part of the aviation industry in some professional capacity, I don't think you're entitled to an opinion on this.

"You don't share my opinion, [and you lack credentials,] so kindly don't speak" is becoming an increasingly common debate stratagem.

It would be so much gentler if it were phrased as, "Industry professionals have spent a lot of time thinking about this. I'm not sure your conclusions capture the complexities and nuances of the situation, but I understand your points".
It's an interpersonal/social problem between people who are not being a person. There's numerous things you can (algorithmically) do with regard to people who choose to be real persons on the platform. Especially when payment/business comes into play.
Don't forget that "contact us" pricing also gives vendor managers something to do, and the ability to brag about whatever discount they negotiate (and it hardly matters if everyone gets that "discount").

It's also the case that if something goes wrong the first question is often "do we have a contact at X?" and if you've gone through the "contact us" pricing dance, the answer is probably "yes", or at least "maybe', while if you use self-serve public-pricing plans, the answer is probably "no". Managers like having a named person to bug about problems, so the vendor manager gets to look more competent if they have one, even if the outcome's the same as if they didn't.

Besides, all pricing is "contact us" for enterprises. They don't pay what's on the sticker, even if there is one.
I normally find discussions on Reddit for these kinds of things. Recently have had to research Acunetix, Snowflake and some others and have found interesting (if anecdotal) info on Reddit.
I think Nikkor assumes that you would use software to do the post processing. It gives you something a lot closer to what's coming from the sensor, so you can choose which $XXX image editing suite you want to run it through. The iPhone knows the vast majority of people won't do that with their photos, so they can go all-out, but you're stuck with their specific result baked in to your photo.
Based on what? Why wouldn’t that student go work somewhere with great WLB, more pay, and less stress? What does Musk’s Twitter have to offer?
...so if you never expect to have kids, then your (by definition) "non-parenting ambitions seem childish" ?

Also, if parents don't feel that way, are they lesser parents?
Just curious. What do you mean by the URL is best treated as data and what does remix do instead?

Disclaimer: I'm building a non-js frontend framework and for me the URL is a serialized representation of Application state modulo runtime data.
Last time I tried to Gnome I had to copy a file to `/opt/`, but that location wasn't listed in it's file manager, Nautilus. Clicking on the current location didn't work and I couldn't find an address bar anywhere. On a whim I've tried to CTRL+L, which worked, to my surprise. Something like that makes your product feel extremely unpolished to a novice user. While it was probably made that way with a reason.
NASA ADS | Back-End Developer | Cambridge, MA (US) or REMOTE from US | Full-time | VISA Sponsorship Available

The NASA Astrophysics Data System (the world-leading scientific literature search engine in Astronomy & Astrophysics) is seeking two talented back-end developers to work on our back-office data pipelines (this requires Python knowledge) and/or to improve our custom Apache Solr search engine (this requires Java & search knowledge).

Job descriptions: https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/about/careers/

Typical entry salary range of 75-115K with annual revisions + generous benefits.

Your contribution will be open source and it will have a world-wide impact in the astronomy community!

NASA ADS: https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/

Feel free to contact us: adshelp@cfa.harvard.edu
> Honestly, if you aren't part of the aviation industry in some professional capacity, I don't think you're entitled to an opinion on this.

Unless the proposal is to only use the aircraft for flying cargo, this is absolute nonsense.

As soon as the public is allowed to board the aircraft for regular flights, then *OF COURSE* the public is entitled to an opinion about how safe aircraft should be. To even suggest otherwise is, frankly, nonsense.
lol, no. Confidential business information is an area heavily protected by law. Customer lists are the canonical example.

It’s much easier to win this kind of civil suit than a criminal case. The court can absolutely crush a business that is founded in this manner to compensate the former employer.
I remember studying oil production 25 years ago in college and distinctly remember how oil production would peak in couple decades. Hilarious. It was right about one thing. Peak oil peaked.
Well, yeah, if you take the commuter rail line along the densely populated coastline.

If you take the Harlem Line up to the middle of nowhere, you can get to Katonah in an hour on the express trains during peak hours.
“We wanted flying cars, instead we got 140 characters “

https://thevcfactory.com/we-wanted-flying-cars-instead-we-go...

Now the guy who was working on the future is burning his time, trying to separate signal from noise, where there is mostly noise.
No? The mechanisms are different but the underlying idea is the same - identify important features and replicate those features in new context. If an AI identifies those features quickly or if I identify them over a lifetime what's the difference? If I so that you might say my work is derivative but you won't due me. Why is it different if an AI does it?
NimbleRx | Senior Engineers | Full-time, INTERNS | Redwood City, CA | REMOTE (USA), REMOTE (CANADA) | https://www.nimblerx.com/careers

Nimble is a technology company whose mission is to bring pharmacies into the future by building a convenient and easy-to-use service, and improving access to medications for our customers while rooting our team in a patient-first mentality.

We operate with shared trust and no egos. We enjoy being 'in this together' to collaborate on the challenges of a rapidly scaling business, daily living out our company values of High Ownership, Burning Curiosity, and Bias for Action.

As an engineer, you will have a hand in architecting the technology and customer experience that run NimbleRx (www.nimblerx.com). You will join a team of competent, highly motivated software engineers that build for performance, reliability, and scalability. Help build services that serve millions of users, and enjoy designing easy-to-use APIs, systems, and tools.

If this sounds like something you’d want to be involved in, shoot an email to: t a w a n d a [at] nimblerx.com or apply here: https://www.nimblerx.com/careers.

We are hiring for:

- Lead Front-end Engineer
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Tech stack: React, Flutter, Java, Spring, AWS, MySQL
Don't we already have multiple, alternate systems that are significantly simpler?

The primary reason why I don't use systemd at all, on any desktop or server I manage, is not that I think it isn't powerful or reliable but, I cannot fit it into my head.

The scope and complexity of it goes beyond what I'm personally willing to invest into any one subsystem designed to regulate my operating system.

I find that because I can't easily integrate day to day systemd operations into my general knowledge of the Unix / Linux shell environment, it essentially creates a cognitive switching cost that I'm not willing to pay given the efficiency and utility I get from my existing knowledge and skills.

Systemd seems to work well for a lot of people, but doesn't sell itself to me given my objective, and capacity, to internalize simpler tools for high levels of mastery.

That's why I don't use systemd but do use other, more simpler systems, that are readily available.
Those people can’t do the work in question, or they’d already be employed somewhere doing it. Twitter has paid well because they have to in order to hire good talent, and that won’t change.
<<This seems really well built. It's fast and responsive. It looks nice.

I second that. It was really the first time in a while where I did not have to wait just to see the landing page. It is a little sad that is not considered normal, but here we are.
Thanks, but I was refering to the "...in keeping with the French naming" part, as if systemd previously had a french name or something
I can see how you think that if you're not familiar with how blue checks are awarded and what they mean to the nobility class of Twitter.
Elixir is basically Erlang with a strong focus on developer experience. It carries through the legacy of careful design in my opinion.
Elon completely miss the point in this exchange, which is that Twitter needs people like Stephen King far more than people like Stephen King need Twitter. Why should Stephen King care about how Twitter pays it's bills?

The entire point of the blue check is that Twitter has an impersonation problem, what happens when some fraction of users find it worth paying $8 to impersonate a celebrity?
The only reason why this makes any sense as a threat vector is because Java code highlighting parsers and javac work differently. Sure, someone can still try it, but if they knew that every code highlighter would render it correctly they wouldn't bother.
This is true. I should have added "in good light".

The DSLR images also retain much more detail in cropping.
Unrelated to this topic, but tangential: I believe the first step in repeating history is to forget it happened. Being human is a continual process of error-driven development.
Of course! Because that other bridge is free only in a monetary sense but the twitter bridge will be free in a speech sense. Can't say racist/homophobic/anti-Semitic/misogynistic/hateful things on that on that other bridge? Do the moderators on that other bridge frown when you try and spread false stories about recently attacked politicians? Well on twitter bridge, you pay the fee and say all this and more! There is so much hate and craziness out there right now. People intensely wanting to say hateful and crazy things to other people. Why not monetize it? Billions to made! Billions!
Godot’s Graduation: Godot moves to a new Foundation