skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because it's a pattern that manifests everywhere and can be extrapolated.

Though in this case, it's likely that Twitter has repeatedly run internal studies about what a paid-tier would look like, and each time concluded exactly what the GP is passing on: that it would be a net loss because the most-valuable-to-advertiser accounts would be the first ones to pay.

Even just psychologically, it would be a major blow to their sales pitch, going from "pay $X to put your name in front of the top movers and shakers in the world" to "pay $Y to put your name in front of all the Twitter users too cheap to cough up $8/mo to not have to see you." Not hard to see that $Y is going to be less than $X... probably a lot less.
A statistic is only useful if you know how to interpret it. Case in point: you can have double digit year-over-year inflation, while simultaneously falling prices for the last 11 months.
Thanks for the kind words! Limericks are a little tricky to nail down a "specification" for so I'm glad what I came up with worked well for you. <3
Right sure no one on Twitter has an angle to push with vague statements

I mishear or take things out of context all the time. I’m sure this random Twitter person is not misremembering.

You’re being played emotionally.
> That's sort of the point of the fediverse.

You're mistaking the technical implementation of the Fediverse with the social contract that maintains its existence. The Fediverse is built on the idea of consent, where interacting with you happens because you consent to that interaction happening, and you can withdraw that consent at any time by e.g. deleting your original post. (That's also why the "quote tweet" feature from Twitter is absent on the Fediverse.)

When people and instances don't follow that contract, they simply get defederated.
CVEs Found with Feedback-Based Fuzzing
Thanks, Ive been looking forward to something like this coming out. Runs great on my iPad but a UI optimised for the form factor would be nice.
> There's a kind of 'or else...' vibe to it. As if some people think it's women's job to marry men to stop them being a menace to society.

I don't think anyone studying this seriously is making that argument or even trying to slyly imply it.

I think it breaks down like this:

We know "lots of single men" correlates with many indicators that are, broadly, "bad for society".

What is driving this change? What can we about it? The "what can we do about it?" is focused, again broadly, on "fixing men" or "fixing the incentives for men" or "fixing the opportunities for men."

No one is proposing, "Hey women, you better start marrying these unattractive layabouts or else society will collapse and you'll be living in dystopia...".
Python Asyncio
Energy prices in the form of diesel to get the eggs delivered, too.
Very much disagree. Your argument seems like a static typing vs not and unless you're writing a small trivial thing, having types very quickly bear fruit. Also most of the good code I read these days are data oriented programs (which is largely inspired by functional programming and see rules 5 here http://users.ece.utexas.edu/~adnan/pike.html) and types are very important to get the transformations correct in these systems.
Airline seat ergo contours pitch people forward if they are over 6'3 in height. Reclining is the only way to sit up straight.
For sight problems you are correct. But voice input is valuable by itself. I had chronic tendonitis in my wrists a few years ago. I looked into voice coding and it was difficult to set up. Fortunately for me I've been able to adapt with a vertical mouse and split keyboard.
All of the hospitals are in the same situation. Every hospital is understaffed due to large amounts of the nurses in America getting burned out from the Covid epidemic.

Hospitals were understaffed prior to Covid (because managers were being cheap and refusing to have sufficient staff) and with many anti-vaxxers assaulting and threatening healthcare workers, many nurses quit the industry.
There's some fine (not great, just ... acceptable) ideas in the new logo, but it's pretty sloppy for an institution of this stature. A few things I could point to that are probably subjective, but objectively the kerning desperately needs attention.
On a related note, has anyone been able to utilize Apple silicon GPUs? Running CPU-only is incredibly slow (and sad, since i've got these Apple accelerators idle!)
This optimization of everything eventually leading to everything looking the same is one reason why I hope we don't meet extraterrestrial aliens, although statistically they likely exist, because they probably have similar problems they solve with similar technology, and if there's no special magic, I think many things they'd make would be similar to ours, which is mildly disheartening if you like science fiction as much as I do.
Well if you look at the Snowden/Five Eyes/9 Eyes etc by that logic USA/Aus/France etc are already "turning" into China (except, of course that this has been going on forever and no one really paid too much attention to Snowden). Not blaming you as mainstream media also often paints Snowden negatively but something to be aware of.
I was exposed to this myth in my youth as various European nations described their misadventures in the US of A or encounters with Americans and as a result came to US with wrong expectations. Now that I live here, things a little more clear to me. It is a nation of more than 350 million people ( depending on how and who you count ). Even a small percentage of certifiable idiots will be very well represented in terms of absolute numbers.

I would not say Americans in general are dumb though. I would say that:

1) they are under-educated ( and then we can also get about the quality of education for those that were educated )
2) they are very heavily propagandized
AIUI this is actually one of the concerns behind the minimum age recommendation in the literature.

The brain combines multiple sources of information to estimate how far away things in the world are from us. From our visual system these include: correlation between the inputs from the two eyes; shapes and patterns detected within the scene; motion parallax; the distance at which our eyes are focused; and the angles from the point on which we are focusing to our eyes.

A problem with current VR tech is that some of these pieces of information do not match each other when we are wearing the VR headset. Specifically, instead of accurately recreating the light field that our eyes would be exposed to for a given 3D scene, the scene is instead presented in sharp focus a short distance away from each eye. The angle through which our eyes have to rotate towards each other to focus on a single point, the shape the lenses have to take to bring that point into sharp focus, and the relative positions of that point in the two scenes our eyes perceive do not have the same relationship to each other that they would in the real world. Moreover, while wearing the headset, we make deliberate effort to interpret what we see as a deep three dimensional scene, which has the effect of training our brain and visual system to just rely on the stereo vision aspect while ignoring the other conflicting sources of information. Some people are better at this than others, and this leads to some of the variation between how ill people feel after prolonged VR sessions.

We know that the brain is very plastic here - e.g. after just a day or two of wearing mirror glasses that flip what we see upside down, we can reliably learn to compensate for that; people who only have good sight in one eye still have some depth perception; etc. We know it's more plastic in kids, and in young kids is still in the process of learning how to synthesize information from various sources to create reliable depth perception. Last time I worked in this field, I was not aware of any firm results in research quantifying relevant ages or long-term effects. A few minutes of VR is very unlikely to cause any lasting harm. Hours or days will have noticeable effects on adults, never mind children - though I know of no results that show whether any such are anything other than short-term, given that we equally do not know if there is lasting effect, some level of caution with respect to long/regular sessions seems prudent.
And what do we learn from this?

Pressure on disclosure date until Bug bounty, then relent.
Wow. If I was running KFC, my next move would be to conspicuously violate employment laws (fair notice, accumulated vacation pay, etc.) in canning the responsible idiots. Let them sue for their rights, with the press watching.

(Yeah, figuring out which of the scurrying finger-pointers and ass-coverers are actually responsible is usually a non-trivial problem.)
A man wielding so much power and influence I’ve never heard of them.

Start a campaign against them.

Oh that’s right it’s on everyone else to organize as you desire.

Paranoid delusions of the anti-social crowd is all this rambling adds up to.
In a way even thinking about this when it comes to world leaders I would much rather all world leaders have rich family lives so that they can think about their families before they do anything stupid.
Most people here don't have a screen to see who's at the door - it was a pretty significant cost to upgrade to that. As a result, not every floor even has the necessary hardware installed for people to install them after the fact.
Unsurprisingly it's becoming unpopular across the world...

Of all places, India has a very long history of arranged/forced marriages. That's a gross human right violation.

The article is so biased that it even starts with "Marriage is highly revered".
> ... the fatigue and moral distress that is caused by working in a state of chronic crisis staffing levels, for a corporation that seems completely out of touch and apathetic to what is really happening in their beautiful new hospital.
The blocking being observed might be one off issues. I can use QUIC just fine on Reliance Jio's network.

This page [1] shows I am using HTTP/3 which unless I am mistaken requires QUIC to work.

[1] https://cloudflare-quic.com
To a western ear the whole article sounds just weird. As if everyone in India is supposed to get married, or else.
I do not understand your response...not sure the article was insinuating any of the above...
I'm going to give advice here on the assumption that you won't be taking on a CTO. I think it's a legit choice, finding the right partner is hard. Anyhow, it'll be easier to find the right person after there's something tangible to show.

The first thing to clarify to yourself is how close your SaaS is to a CRUD app. The less actual processing of data in the background there is, the easier it'll be for you to get this app built.

The second step is to wireframe your product properly, including behavior. For this you don't need a developer at all, but a designer. I would strongly recommend looking around on Upwork. Upwork gets a lot of flak on HN, and in my experience, wrongly so. At any rate, since it's your SaaS, not the designer's, you'll end up designing most of it yourself. The designer is there to execute, so that you end up with a decent mock up.

Working on getting to a mockup will force you to get very clear on the exact functionality of your future app. For this reason, don't try to design everything. Design for the absolute bare minimum product you could see yourself using.

Having a mock up is brilliant: not only can you show it to prospects, but you can start to get quotes for the work from different developers. Because they're all seeing the same functionality, you can compare quotes better than if they each come up with their own solutions, design, view on how the app should look and act.

Get at least five quotes, preferably more. Agencies will cost your more than freelancers, and will generally pad their hours or fees. The end result with agencies can literally be worse than freelancers. There can be a huge disparity between quotes (up to 10X difference, I found). Part of it is is trickle-down VC money: agencies that got used to catering VC-funded companies will charge more.

I know none of this seems to talk about the development part, but that's because ideally, by the time you find the right freelance developer, they should be able to just take your mockup and get it done, the way a WordPress designer can take a design and get it done.

Again, all of this assumes no fancy algorithmic or data processing in the background, and also that this isn't a data-intense application.
It's accessible through the API: https://github.com/HackerNews/API Although it doesn't seem to be sorted by score.
That depends on how noisy or smooth the changes are. That's why it's valuable to look at both.
A Tribute to the Windows 3.1 “Hot Dog Stand” Color Scheme (2005)
It's not if you have a window seat. You can lean on the plane wall.
Heads up, not all price controls are socialist. You can have price controls that serve capitalists goals. They might make it less of a free market, but that doesn't make it socialist. (Capitalism v socialism is not a binary distinction.)
Interesting, I hadn't heard of this. Where do the women go? Also, link?
Crashes on my 13 Mini, which is unexpected! Anything we need to do to prep the phones?
There are also requirements to function. You will have a door to the street. If it is a store you will have large windows up front to display attract passerby. A house in a car dependent area will dedicate most of the front space to a garage.

You don't have to do any of the above. However it only takes a little thought to realize that you demand the above.
Is success down to the quality of your work? (2017)
95-140 is more correct.

And I'd still take it over the US.
Thanks for the feedback! I would love to eventually support multi-stanza forms like villanelles and sestinas but that requires some more thought. Are there other forms or features you'd use?
Archaeologists discover what may be the tunnel leading to Cleopatra's tomb
There's certainly more than just the number confusion, but I specifically remember the case study we were looking at included a survey where a sizeable number of respondents said 1/4 was bigger than 1/3.
I mean, there's academic work on this subject that's almost 30 years old:

https://www.wilsoncenter.org/event/young-men-and-war-could-w...

If you're aware of this work and you think it's flawed, why don't you elaborate? That could be a great discussion.

If you're accusing Wiener and Mesquida of being sexist, or if you think research on this subject should be suppressed, you should come out and say that.

What's your contribution exactly other than strawmanning "some people" as bigots?
This is a deceptively insightful comment. At least it wasn't clear to me for a while.

If you want to start a business it can definitely have an open-source element to it, but that's just it. The open-source part is just one piece to a business and you better be aware of all the other pieces that need to be done in order to make money which aren't always engineering/programming related. EG: marketing, sales, consulting, fundraising, accounting, etc...

A common approach that people do now is create the open source offering then run it as a service where they can charge a premium for the support and leg work for hosting it. See: mongodb or elasticsearch or influxdb.

I haven't found many pure open source solutions where all they do is make the software better all day and ignore all the elements of business growth needed. Maybe the Linux foundation is a good counter example but I don't think there is a clear path to be paid for just contributing solely to open-source while neglecting other business elements.
Asian here.
All of my work meetings are done with camera off... except onboarding ones.
So does with social/church meetings. I may turn the camera on for a few minutes, then turn it off.
This is like the 3rd derivative, right? e.g. we now have a slightly lower rate of acceleration towards the cliff than before?
I'm sure I've read it in reputable newspapers presented as an argument for keeping consenting polygamous relationships illegal - 'all the high status men will get multiple wives and low status men won't have wives and will be troublemakers'.
Any language I tried to pick up just to learn for is own sake never went anywhere. The stuff I just started running with a new project or job... Still use those today.
The point would be that the commute would be no more than 15 minutes to your office. Ideally walking distance
Quick summary: One of the biggest fallacies of our industry is that good work speaks for itself. It is a self-delusional lie that those with a good reputation tell themselves to explain their success. I will let you in on a secret; I am not that amazing at my job. Don’t get me wrong; I am good. But I am not a leading mind in our industry or anything. But, people often talk as if I am.
Are you tall (> 6 feet)?

I think people’s policies on reclining are probably significant impacted by how uncomfortable they are if the person in front reclines, which AFAICT is much more significant for tall people than people of median height or below.
This repo is working well on my M1 Mini.

https://github.com/invoke-ai/InvokeAI
You do understand that social media is force multiplier on society right?
DRM/atomic: do not branch based on the value of current-comm[0]
But is this actually bad?

I'm not that familliar with situation in india, but in "the west", we've come to situations where young people (with a very wide definition of "young") are unable to afford homes (and in turn, kids), are underpaid, and in some of those countries (mostly usa) cannot even afford education and healthcare (in contrast to eg. europe, where education is taxpayer paid but healthcare is slowly going down lower and lower).

Maybe it is the time to say "stop", we want homes, better pay (and all the other stuff), and such major changes only come with enough people who are fed up and have nothing else to lose... so yes, young, childless, unmarried men.

I know most revolutions end badly, but find me a developed "western" place with affordable housing?
Inflation over the last year was 7.7% - if the October rate holds for a year, it will be under half of the last years inflation rate coming in at 3.6%

That’s the number that matters in a forward looking instrument like the market
I get very little time too
I've had great success using home assistant's built in energy monitor dashboard and a ESP32 based power monitor from CircuitSetup. Home assistant supports exporting metrics via Prometheus which I then graph using grafana for fancier dashboarding.

https://www.home-assistant.io/

https://circuitsetup.us/product/expandable-6-channel-esp32-e...
Love that. Mileage may vary. How long have we computer people said this?
I've worked in Fintech where entire dev teams had full access to production and it was a huge headache to deal with. Instead of fixing problems in Test and Pre-production environments everything was done in Production. Some environments didn't even have non-production environments and all maintenance and testing was done during the hours the stock market were closed for that environment.
You were basically expected to show up two or three hours before the stock market opened and then work well into the night every day.

I much prefer working in environments where only a handful of devs that are truly good at troubleshooting have full access to the Production environments for the purpose of break/fix resolution of production outages.

And to avoid the headache and drama of devs thinking they are not rock stars who can do everything under the sun, it's normally best for those troubleshooters to be on completely different teams.
No it isn't. I'm studied the Firefox code and there are lots of raw pointers being used everywhere, instead of them using RAII.

Anyway, wxWidgets is an example of a C++ framework which is almost flawless and comparable in complexity to Gecko.
Agreed. I wish people didn't assume GC means slow - Java has the most sophisticated GC out there. There are points when not being able to stack allocate objects hurts performance, but JVM performance is good.

I've worked one two database systems written in JVM tech and the performance was good.
I prefer to have all of my consumables delivered via periodic automated Amazon Prime. This, combined with a small maintenance staff, and several tubes, frees me to work almost 24-7. I never leave my Aeron Task Chair.
Syzbot dashboard: continuously fuzzes kernel and automatically reports bugs
> We all know "build it and they will come" and "follow your passion and the money will follow" don't really work in the real world.

I'm not sure we all know that!
I have a degree in it and I often don't feel that I know anything. For a guy who did a lot of STEM economics is a pretty odd subject in many ways. A mixture of interesting insights, strange models, and a lot of soft talk.
Yes, if you are in your 30's with kids and not making enough to afford your bills, you need more jobs, higher paying jobs, or roommates.
This isn't right. It could in fact mean prices are going down.

Had we just reported a month on month -0.4% instead of 0.4%, the yoy rate would have been reported as 6.9%. A headline of 6.9% would mean prices are actually going down.
Yeah, agreed. I wonder if it affects LineageOS, which I run.
I think that probably is to be expected, unfortunately. The model is 2GB; per the article iOS will kill apps that use 2GB on 4GB RAM devices (and the 13 Mini is 4GB).
It is not free anymore.
> The mod’s response seems fairly reasonable

Of course it does, it is in mod's interest to have "reasonable cause" in case things like this end up public.

However, there is nothing of sorts even mentioned in the /r/cpp rules:

1. Question/Help

Questions and help posts are off-topic for this subreddit. Use r/cpp_questions or StackOverflow instead.

2. Off-topic

[empty]

The author also posted a counter-example of a Val post that was up, even though it is as much "off-topic" as Circle, based on the mod's argument: https://www.reddit.com/r/cpp/comments/ypawe2/the_val_object_...

Searching further, there seem to be even more not-quite-C++ posts hanging around not getting removed:

https://www.reddit.com/r/cpp/comments/xgcbt9/cppfront_herb_s...

https://www.reddit.com/r/cpp/comments/r27dea/i_wrote_a_simpl...

https://www.reddit.com/r/cpp/comments/ug90nz/a_ruststyle_bor...

Based on those facts, I find it fairly plausible that the mod is doing it in bad faith. But Reddit is especially notorius for its mods' powertripping and lack of accountability, so it's nothing new in my book.
Ho boy. I had to look that one up. Time's just flying these days- I put my head down for 5 mins to clear out some projects and the whole world is losing it.
I’m 5-5 and medium build so I really don’t notice the difference between main and comfort+ for the most part - I often get free upgrades. But, I can imagine how much of a miserable experience it must be for someone taller or bigger in main when the seat is reclined. Being tall in this case is a “physical problem”.

And many companies that pay for or reimburse for business travel won’t reimburse for anything other than main - including the “frugal FAANG”.
Fun story: in the 1980s I flew with a co-worker on Northwest DC-10. Co-worker was a tall solid guy. Person in front tried to recline their seat into his knees. Knees prevented full recline. Person complained to FA. FA yells at my co-worker telling him he has to move his knees to facilitate full recline for person in front.
Thankfully I think most Samsungs are offering 5 years of updates now, so that's getting better (I assume most people are buying Samsungs as they really have become the face of high-end Android).
http://archive.today/2022.11.10-022521/https://www.bloomberg...
that's a great idea -- though i have not experienced this myself (except in some movie theaters)

I presume such chairs are costlier to manufature and maintain -- so most cheap airlines do not opt for them
I wish the political people would go away from HN. The forum is becoming a rough spot.