skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree, however, the teams where people don't need to read the audience, and can just freely present problems whenever they want without fear of repercussions are the most productive, in my experience.

The management team must be "thick skinned" enough, though, to be able to take the blame and work on the problem. Maybe talk in private to the person about the tact.

Of course, I'm not going to try, just personal observation.
xgboost. always xgboost. it will scale all the way from college kaggle problems (where it is the top performer almost always) to cloud scale.

xgboost is one of the few frameworks supported by Sagemaker, etc
>Aware of these risks, many consumers are concerned about purchasing electric vehicles and being exposed to the impact that advancements on newer model years will have on the resale value of their older vehicle. That’s why electric vehicles are leased at over twice the rate of internal combustion vehicles, according to a Bloomberg study.

BS, it's because the battery degrades.

So they're going to deal with the risk of an increased number of leases by somehow hedging with the value of the fleet sales and auctions? It might work, because the value of the ICE vehicles sold at these auctions will skyrocket as ICE vehicles become less available on the new market. Most people don't want to switch.
Thanks. I'll keep an eye on it. I have a lot of rate limiting in place, but for static resources it could probably be tighter.
FTT will be worthless and Binance will inherit the accounts
>Consider this: everything you learn about your friends through Facebook, you weren't important enough to be reached out to personally about. THEREFORE! You shouldn't even know those things.

Interesting take.

One thing I struggle with is a diverse set of interests that practically nobody in my life shares with me. A common denominator for these interests is that most were/are cultivated by online content. There is a pervasive feeling of loneliness throughout my life, and I can't help but view the internet with suspicion as a possible threat vector to my sanity. I stay engaged here on HN, but I don't have any real friends here. All of my friends are hundreds or thousands of miles away, and I can count them all on one hand. Facebook and other attention-capitalizing networks provide an empty nicotine-buzz mimicing the real social interactions that I probably need. The idea that social media is toxic isn't new, but I guess lately that truth has been resonating deeper within me.
Alameda bankrupt as well?
I have limited time before my next meeting so I'll type real quick:

GCP Cloud Run is like the best of both worlds between AWS ECS Fargate and AWS Lambda. (Yes, the comment is in the context of containers. Sort of.)

* Like Fargate, Cloud Run hosts containers and takes care of figuring out where they actually live. Unlike Fargate, you don't have to say exactly how many containers you want running at once; GCP will automatically scale the # of containers up and down based on HTTP load and will scale down to 0. This should make Cloud Run cheaper than Fargate. (If you want to hook up Fargate to a webserver and you don't have autoscale figured out, you'll have to keep a lot of workers alive doing nothing.)

* Like Lambda, Cloud Run bills by the amount of time spent processing at least one request. But unlike Lambda, Cloud Run lets one container handle more than one request at a time (it sucks to have to spin up a lot of Lambda invocations that do a bunch of IO). Web servers that are good at concurrency shine here. This should save money.

* Cloud Run has more generous limits in many respects than Lambda. Cloud Run lets you set up SIGTERM hooks, so you can do some cleanup logic in your container (to e.g. write performance data to a timeseries table or whatever).

That's Cloud Run. On the database side: GCP Firestore is very interesting and we're going to build a big feature around it. AWS has nothing like it. On the queue side of things: We're planning to build around GCP Cloud Tasks; We've more or less built Cloud Tasks ourselves using a mix of MySQL and AWS SQS (and it was hard and we haven't done a good job).

I'd love to start a Discord or something to discuss these thoughts more. It's so hard to get good practical information for system architects/CTO types who just need to hammer stuff out.
The article is so well-written I spent a few minutes confused and thinking I’d witnessed a new level of effort brought to marketing specific old-ish connectors to makers. But this person just loves doing this.
Veterans have lots of social credit, and this is a marketing piece from Apple.

Much of their target market will feel goodwill toward the Apple brand as a result of Apple developing products that provide help for a group the person so targeted holds in high esteem.

Of course it helps everyone with PTSD, but I assume thay the demographic Apple is targeting with this bit of marketing is more moved by the mention of military veterans than a mention of mental illness in general.

The subheading of the article does say that it is for PTSD without further qualification.
This EXACTLY happened to me at a somewhat well known software company. We were working on a project and I spoke out that the performance wasn't anywhere where it needed to be. I was pretty sure it wasn't going to work in a real situation.

I proposed solutions, and the lead engineers rejected my ideas. My manager gave me a horrible performance review filled with lies. I went to HR and then all of my coworkers stepped up on the record and said what was written was wrong. He was forced to rewrite my entire performance review. I changed teams shortly after this and the project was canned 6 months later.

Everyone who was wrong "failed upwards" which is usually how things go in Silicon Valley and everywhere else unfortunately.
Seems like it would be possible (perhaps even easy depending on how complex their algorithm is) to make an free or open source version of this a give it away. It's essentially a zero risk intervention so I imagine it would be possible to test it on oneself if one had these nightmares.
I do mostly lisp these days, but your question brings me back to work I did with Smalltalk, one of the better integrated environments. It was so responsive and had effectively no compile cycle. At the end of an 8 hour day, i would be exhausted, as there was effectively no down time. (No time for sword play.)
Could life develop and survive in a green belt orbit around such a extreme system?
Honestly, I think FTX is biting off way more than they can chew. They’re really well-connected for the crypto industry, knifing them will definitely get the attention of regulators and that could blow up the entire thing. Their only real asset is being perceived as too big to fail but they’re not exactly acting in ways that endears them to the federal government
Also cryptoanon was spreading disinformation as well:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33466306
Are we now complaining that an artist's depiction of a hominid that lived 480,000 years ago (not even an anatomically modern human) does not look like a proper Englishman?

What is it missing? An umbrella?
Also turns out that "decentralized" in practice means "centralized"
> if it's from China it might not last due to the tension these days.

Sure, but that's the future. Don't create imaginary problems to worry about: you'll find plenty that already exist that need to be dealt with right now.
"could we try"
He keeps moving around. I think he’s based out of Dubai now, but there’s been seven countries or so over the past 5 years
There are no "common people" in this scenario. Just different groups of gamblers with different levels of knowledge and foresight. Hard to feel sympathy for anyone who loses money in crypto at this point.
You seem to be approaching this from a highly emotional and potentially biased position based on the language and appeals to emotion you are using.

"You're still not zooming out and showing a large lack of empathy."

I have zoomed out and have empathy. What makes you say I don't? Just that you disagree with my statement that some cyclist do illegal and unsafe things?

Most of the things you mentioned as issues are about education and infrastructure. Improving thr infrastructure would be great. It's happening, but will take time to fully catch on and have implementation funding. The education part goes both ways. You're on a bike and I'm assuming you follow the laws. So from your perspective drivers are the problem because you've already controlled the risk on your end (or are blind to it). The same is true for the drivers' perspective.

"I expect an equal amount of my tax money to go to bike-centric infrastructure then."

Equal how? On a per capita basis, that's fine. But a lot of the funding for roads is done via fuel tax and tolls. With such low use, there's not a lot of political incentive to raise taxes for this funding either. Maybe that will change.

"people who haven't had to ride a bike or walk to work"

I've riden bikes on suburban streets and I've walked to work, the store, and other places on a variety of roads. Yes you have to be vigilant. Arguably the people driving should be vigilant too. But that comes back to testing/training again.

"No actually that's the problem and I'm so scared of them I need to make sure the entire world conforms to what I'm doing and leaves no room for them to interact with me"

You've grossly misconstrued what I've been saying. Which mostly that we need better training/testing for drivers and cyclists.
I just got the Apple Watch 8, it's my first Apple Watch. The battery life is excellent. Lasts for 3 days from a full charge. Throwing it on the charger for a few minutes every day while I wash dishes is enough to keep it charged indefinitely.
Are people with unrealistic ideas about relationships categorically excluded from consideration as being in a relationship?

Does watching "entrepreneur porn" automatically mean you aren't a "real" entrepreneur? Or is entrepreneur porn a reflection of the values of some entrepreneurs?

We don't have to consider it to be a good thing to use it as a data point, and what you are saying aligns well with the OP, entrepreneurs should strive to be curious as it will make them happier, if not more successful.
I deal with C-level folks on a daily basis, and if you come to them with problems, its not always clear to them what you want them to do about it. They are not going to be intimately familiar with everything. It's only human nature. Better is to provide the information along with something like "Hey, and here's an idea that might help us not lose the contract. I'd like to be give a chance to implement it.". Senior management can't evaluate people on a technical basis, but they can and do remember people who stood up and took on a challenge.
.NET MAUI for .NET 7 General Availability
For me the bad nightmares involve someone I love get killed by something(electricity, bad people, dawning). This are rare and there is no new perspective to look at things. From my experience I think this nightmares have an actual physical effect like releasing bad hormones in my blood because I feel horible the entire day. So I do not need dream book to tell me that yeah, i fear and would hate losing someone I love. The dreams where I am in danger are not even 1% as distrubing, it is like getting chased or killed in a video game.
Conversely, one time I worked for 12 months on a project I believed was dumb on a team of at least 30 to 40. I thought no one was going to pay for it and it made no sense why we were building it. I told my manager my feelings and he brushed them off.

A year later the entire project was wound down. It had never shipped past an extremely limited beta. It completely failed to generate any sort of traction or product market fit. The manager who brushed off my concerns left the team way before this and went to work on something else in the organization.
> Things only really got serious when the Waltons, Rupert Murdoch, Betsy DeVos, Larry Elison & co. lost money and convinced the DoJ to get involved

The DOJ got interested after Theranos attempted to defraud the US military, not because of a few rich investors losing money on a venture bet.
I downloaded Sonic Pi years ago but haven't given it a proper try. I'm really looking forward to playing around with it again. Playing around with music can be such a fun creative outlet!

This is only slightly related but since others are sharing their live coding resources, I've had a lot of fun playing around with this one in the past: https://livecodingyoutube.github.io
When I was younger I thought I was smart when I would point out an organization's dysfunction. Now I think the smart thing is to figure out how to be effective in dysfunction, which is everywhere at some level.
I dont think you are right about that, but for the sake of this comment lets assume that you are right and that this will create snowflakes.

Even if that's true on the macro scale its still incredibly useful to keep in mind the impact your language has on the mind of the person you are communicating with. If my goal is to get the person I am communicating with to do a thing, most of the time idgaf about whether or not I contributing to them becoming a snowflake. It does not matter why the persona you are talking to is getting offended. Offending people is counter-productive, so it should be avoided if you can avoid it.
A beginner’s guide to Mastodon, the Twitter alternative that’s on
Credit where credit is due. That's Internet pioneer (Jon) Postel's Law:

> Perhaps his most famous legacy is from RFC760, which includes a robustness principle often called Postel's law: "an implementation should be conservative in its sending behavior, and liberal in its receiving behavior" (reworded in RFC 1122 as "Be liberal in what you accept, and conservative in what you send").

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jon_Postel
I feel like he's just colloquially referring to a certain type of user, not talking about pot-smokers in general.
I never understood. Where's the democracy here, exactly? A regular user cannot afford to participate in the decision making of the system in any meaningful way. In fact, today, most users don't even directly use it, instead relying on processors such as Coinbase. The "not your keys, not your coins" meme exists due to this. The original paper described a democratic system where people voted with their processors, but failed to take into account that people with more processors get more votes. I find it hard to argue that the system as it currently exists is more democratic than the currency emitted by the central bank of your country.
OK, you trio of rabble-rousers are now an Architecture Board.

Fuck you. Pay me.

(I was going to add a whole bunch of pithy wisdom after this, but I think this is always a good stopping point because nothing good for anyone comes from being grossly underpaid. What did you think would happen?)
Business 101 is buy low, sell high.

Winning an evenly matched game of prisoner's dilemma with billions at stake is about as close to 4D chess there is.
Katana: A crawling and spidering framework
So what's gonna happen to the effective altruists? Wasn't he the one bankrolling the movement?
> Available by prescription only, it’s also the first and only digital therapeutic developed specifically to treat nightmares that is cleared by the FDA

Why is this prescription only? I am surprised to see that something as unobtrusive and harmless like this should be locked behind a prescription.

As they're making specific health claims, these claims should be investigated and demonstrated with evidence, but I fail to see why something this important and good would be locked behind a doctor's visit.
> Solid advice. I shouldn’t have pushed so hard to get heard. Should have just made it landscape (which took minutes) and let it fail.

Not necessarily. You'll just get back, "that's not what I meant by landscape".
Hi MedPlum team - congrats on the launch! We've been working on the FHIR space pretty heavily for the past two years. Our main focus is building native FHIR apps for Android currently.

I see a lot of value in some of the components you are adding from an ecosystem standpoint. Quick q - are you building a server or focusing on the components on top? I guess I'm trying to understand the value prop vs. a system like HAPI of Google Health API? How robust is your support for data extraction eg. with StructureMaps, etc?

Congrats on the launch! Look forward to digging in more and my reach out.
D&B make those awesome J-Infra[0] subs for a reason. With the low end extending all the way down to 27hz they really make a difference on a large pa system

[0] https://www.dbaudio.com/global/en/products/heritage/j-infra/
Yea, that's my point, my HR recently was the CEO, now it's the CFO, maybe tomorrow I'll be the HR person!
> Would you simply tell them they're not doing their job, or would you ask questions, talk in private, and try to dig in tactfully?

Telling a manager "we uncovered work that wasn't in the original spec" isn't literally the same thing as telling them they aren't doing their job.
Ask HN: Volunteers for open source localization/internationalization?
I'm seeking volunteer help for open source localization/internationalization, to help people with cognitive disabilities and motor disabilities.
The project is an app that makes it easier for people to contact their families, friends, and caregivers:

https://github.com/sixarm/BoldContacts

I'm asking for help to translate strings and to choose good charities in each language/country that help people who are suffering terminal medical problems due to Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS), Alzheimer's Disease, Parkinson's Disease, Multiple Sclerosis, and Muscular Dystrophy.

I'm developing the app for my folks, who are terminal.

If you're curious to know more, this is the file for localization/internationalization:

https://github.com/SixArm/BoldContacts/blob/main/Shared/en.l...

Constructive advice is very welcome.

My contact info is joel@joelparkerhenderson.com.
This is one of my concerns as well - apparently azure functions allows you to debug your function from within vscode. I see lots of issues with this in that 1. you are limited to vscode as your editor and 2. you can only interact with Azure resources in a "development environment" within Azure itself, i.e. no local copy of the database etc
So what other possible solution there is? Cut scope? Hire 200 more people?
From https://policy-practice.oxfam.org/resources/carbon-billionai...

50% to 70% of their emissions result from their investments

So if we get rid of the billionaires, the problem goes away? Charities often have weird cause-and-effect beliefs. I’m very dissatisfied with the “analysis” by Oxfam here - which boils down to selling the story that “billionaires are bad”.

Do Oxfam have a position on how the world can bring billions out of poverty without causing immense damage to the environment?
What goes up fast, comes down even faster sometimes.
What critique of tanks on the modern battlefield doesn't also apply to any other armored vehicle? The same weaknesses and weapons apply to all of them, and the payloads, troop carrier, big gun, etc, can also be supplied by other means if that works out. So I can't see why distinguishing tanks, AFVs, and IFVs helps this discussion...

Anti-tank can't be the only role for anti-tank, by the way, or they never would have been invented. I don't buy that line of argument at all.
I understand many did well with Bitconnect too...
Dude. I'm preoccupied with "matters of diversity" because they govern whether I'm in the room, and whether I get paid.

So is every other diverse engineer.

Circumscribing these concerns as somehow fake or inauthentic, just some mandarins and policy wonks, is gutting. But that's just another day in this industry.
So is the functionality provided by something like SQLAlchemy attempting to cover the same use cases?
Your analogy is a bit off. Companies have responsibilities to keep customer data safe - Medibank wouldn't be fined if so someone broke into their offices and stole all the toilet paper.
Then you're talking about a niche, not related to any meaningful percentage of bicycle use.
For those not up to date on crypto people, SBF is Sam Bankman-Fried [1] and CZ is Changpeng Zhao [2]. I don't know why they insist on being called by their initials like they're some sort of ticker symbol.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sam_Bankman-Fried

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Changpeng_Zhao
> This immutability can be enforced through authentication (not yet implemented).

So, that's one of the most interesting parts...
> Has anyone tried having two apple watches so one can be worn while the other charges?

It's terrible that it's come to this IMO.
The Apple watch has some great features and can't directly compare, but I can't help compare it to Pebble watches almost 10 years ago - weeks worth of battery life. Even when it "died" it would work for days longer as a watch.

I know the Apple watch has different features, constant heart rate and accelerometer monitoring, etc - but how are we supposed to use it for sleep monitoring (my usecase) if we need to charge it at night anyway? I find it's really, really good at it and I want to use it so badly.

Surely this is a stupidly huge flaw if the battery life is so low that people are considering a second watch just for monitoring the second half of their day (sleeping)?

(I still own an apple watch, and I know there's still a large community supporting them but I wish they were still manufactured)
As Matt Levine just pointed out in his newsletter, FTX was doing the same to bail out other failing crypto companies in the summer. Now it needs a bail out itself.

What will happen to Binance in a few months if the system is now unwinding? That's the question right, if it's a system problem or FTX was greedy and over leveraged. For me it smells like a system issue because it's all based on funny money.
They said they’d announce it shortly in July (https://decrypt.co/105376/where-is-binance-hq-ceo-cz-says-co...). Since then, nothing

They got regulatory approval to operate in Dubai and have offices there, so maybe there (https://www.coindesk.com/policy/2022/09/20/binance-secures-l...)
Seems like acting on privileged imformation for personal gain. I think that would be a very risky idea. OTOH advocating for the same role from within the company is probably a way to repair the project without pre-burning your bridges. You could still leverage those connections to switch companies (basically, show the client thar you want to formally represent them).
And that's how the Challenger blew up.

Sometimes one side is right, and the other side is wrong, and it doesn't matter if they didn't "communicate and strategize" or "read the room".

Obviously this guy is probably writing about a Javascript photo-sharing app or something and it doesn't actually matter, but it's the same principle. The managers who went ahead here would have gone ahead with launching the shuttle for the same reason.
> Emacs is a survivor from the days of Lisp Machines, hardly a UNIX.

So? Did the author claim otherwise? Not that I could see. Does the OS of origin negate any of the author's claims about Emacs? No, it doesn't. Emacs on Unix gave the author a tool that fit their workflow and their mindset. Who cares what OS it originated on?

> Also the UNIX "philosophy" besides its quote on a book, has been hardly a thing on commercial UNIXes.

The UNIX philosophy, as quoted by the author, was supported by every commercial OS I have ever seen. (They added some other stuff, but they all provided the environment where the philosophy could play out well.)
Indeed. They need to be cleaned often - I purchased several dispensing funnels so that I can swap them in and out interchangeably and not have to clean them on the spot. Haven't seen any issues with it and so the benefits have far outweighed the downsides, which ppl must be mindful of.