skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
my personal experience. Much earlier this year at work, we migrated everyone to colima and I had to support devs with their issues. So many small issues kept popping up, and was definitely not a drop in replacement for us.

The higher ups eventually let us just buy docker desktop and we are all happier now.
Everyone have a look at the NReal Air demo videos and tell me this isn't possible in 20 years of development. It's a bit rough, but it's a product you can buy today, and not at all vaporware.

Cramming a Raspberry Pi worth of computing power and battery into the glasses frame doesn't seem nuts for 20 years of development.
I'm more interested by the fact that digg.com still exists!
A lot of people have been smoking the copium pipe with crypto. Whenever you rightly make these points there's a flurry of downvotes. The only benefit crypto had, was to early movers. Beyond that it's a waste of effort.
I expect in a recessionary environment the pressure for a wider crypto market will be too great for many large operations to sustain.

Let's hope all those celebrities who made adds got paid in real cash!
With how much money Apple has and how much they promote security. It's quite shocking how we see a major preventable vulnerability come out pretty much every single month.

Some credit to them for fixing these things and rolling out the fixes quickly, but at some point we have to question why iOS needs urgent security patches constantly. And you know that all the large governments have troves of these iOS bugs sitting unreported.
> combined with the powerful indexing tools we have now

What powerful indexing tools exist today? I have little context on the search domain but it's very interesting.
Why do you need VR or 3d for that? Why can’t a webcam do it?
The good old shotgun argument fallacy. Sure, there are other conditions in there. Do you think any of them specifically applies?

> each member state is free to create exceptions to all of those articles for anything they consider journalism

Are you claiming that this is journalism?
Personality differences day one after birth despite identical genes, environment
See I haven't even made it there. I'm in a household that subscribes to Netflix, Prime, Disney, Spotify, and several Twitch streamers, yet I'm enough of a cheapskate that I somehow still slum it with free-tier Youtube and Castbox.

At least I throw my preferred YouTubers a few bucks a month on Patreon, but that feels different since I'm paying them more or less directly for the work they do, rather than buying myself a marginally better experience from Google.
> “Is the Coronavirus as deadly as they say?”

https://www.google.com/search?q=covid+deaths+us

About 1% if you take the total number of cases in the US. Of course, this isn't right because lots of people who got it are not included in this count.

About 0.3% if calculated against the entire population of the US.

And then there's this:

https://www.nih.gov/news-events/news-releases/covid-19-was-t...

Not sure what metrics the "as they say" part might include. Not taking sides. Thinking out loud, not sure if 0.2% over three years qualifies as "deadly".

In other words, the dude might be right in raising the question.

By this time it should come as no secret that US universities are engaged in suppressing speech far more so than encouraging free and open conversations across a range of topics. This is a matter of indisputable fact. Just try to book a conference with contrasting though on a range of modern topics and see how far you get. You are lucking if the faculty doesn't turn students into a violent mob and run you off the campus.

Regardless of the topic, this is the problem. Such things are not formulas for advancing society and thought. When you have to worry about actual physical violence you no-longer have freedom.
What I mean that the tax you pay on dividends is often more than the capital gains tax. So you might prefer that the company spend money to prop up the share price by buying back stock rather than paying it out as dividends.
I prefer to not squash, because it loses useful history, but craft the commits in the PR instead.

A small PR might be 1 commit, but splitting the commits for a bigger PR makes it much easier to write good messages for each change. This is useful in future when refactoring and interacts better with e.g. git blame, rather than having 1 big commit that changed files in numerous places.

This is also useful if a PR is broken. It’s easier to revert a simpler commit (if possible) and just fix that, than redo the entire PR with the fix.
I believe it's a responsibility of organizations themselves to orient this way, and for customers to be vigilant about this orientation. Does your search engine have weird incentives to exploit you? Change search engine :)

----

I have an idea (more here[1]) that the next addition to our civilization should be a distributed system to evaluate, reward and compensate externalities. Open source software is a great example. It's free, it has massive benefits to users and for people reusing it for all sorts of projects, it's public. Yet we still can't find a great way to fund it. There are donations, and maybe that's all we need in some sufficiently enlightened society, but I think we should be addressing those more directly. And clearly there are technologies which generate friction and other social costs, that could be (differentially) quantified and prices. The same goes for pollution and a miriad of issues.

Laws can help here, but laws tend to lack softness and specificity in my opinion, and laws are strictly punitive. If you're generating a negative externality, and the legal system is well designed, maybe you'll have to compensante for it. But that relies on quick lawmaking and judges evaluating something they're not specialists at. And there's no dual for punishment (actually compensation and reeducation), there's no intrinsic reward system. There are prizes and grants, and I'm sure they generate immense value for what they are, but they're still very unsystematic and unreliable, I think.

I dream of a system where if you generate value for society, you will be recognized and make a comfortable living off it; if you need investment, you will also be supported. (I call this idea Elementalism; I'm not sure it's original)

I think we need to be a little more open to careful, thoughtful changes to our social-economic system that can improve things.

While Elementalism isn't a formal part of our system, each of us can do our part and give directly to what we understand needs the most. This is the core idea of Effective Altruism which I also extend to donating to Open Source (which I believe can be effective[2])

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29043752

[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/EffectiveAltruism/comments/v7ma0d/w...
That was my comment. I’m criticizing you for harping on a feature that’s not a bug, from a target you clearly don’t know enough about to skewer.
Meh… 2gb download only to try “image of unicorn pooping” to get the lamest results ever. If I can’t amuse my 5 yr old with this AI it’s nonsense.

It transcribed as “image of unicorn poo ping” in tags :(
There's a quip somewhere about how the essence of futurist misprediction has been confusing unlike-in-quality and unlike-in-capability.

Unlike-in-quality is the same thing, only better. It rarely changes the world, because it's not an infinite value proposition.

Unlike-in-capability, on the other hand, is offering something that literally didn't exist before. It approaches infinite value, because it has the capability to reshape the world into one that requires its existence.

Mobile internet was unlike-in-capability.

I have a very uphill battle convincing myself AR/VR is more than unlike-in-quality.

Maybe the only thing that gets me there is persistence, but the rub of that is that its requirements all require bulky physical configuration and/or isolation.

At its worst, earliest form, a brick cell phone was still portable, and didn't isolate the user from the world around them.
Oh that's weird -- that's on the CMS side correct? So it would be more like trying to get data exported from the CMS?
Many enterprises are now moving their data centers to the cloud as part of their digital transformation strategy. Larger organizations even manage multiple data stores on the cloud. Cloud infrastructures are an integral part of getting the most from big data.
I think the benefit of AR should be pretty apparent. Unlike VR, it's a strict upgrade for your vision. For example,

- It could provide first responders with live HUDs analyzing the environment

- The hard-of-hearing could use it to literally provide subtitles for real life. Live translations in general can break down language barriers.

- It can provide useful context about objects around you, or even magnify them in real life.
There's no shortage of brands of outdoor clothing. If you don't like North Face's high prices (enforced by contract to be only sold at MSRP), you're free to buy from countless other brands, some high-end, others not.

The same is true for Apple: there's dozens of competing phone brands.

I don't see why mfgrs shouldn't be allowed to have sales and pricing agreements (contracts) with retailers so that their goods are sold in ways the mfgr approves of.
Even better. Changed from "Let’s build a container runtime using only the chroot system call". Thanks!
In practice, the change is they're laying people off and paying them generous severance packages and some other support options to help them transition as well as looking to cut infrastructure expenses. I'm not sure what other change you would be expecting. As a major share holder he is significantly impacted, losing over $100 billion since 2021. He's far from the only tech CEO to invest in fast expansion during the initial covid boom. It can very much be argued he made general good decisions to fast expand then and retract now given the information they had at the time, though I think his investments specifically in VR have been terrible for the company as a whole. Only time will tell if that will ever pay off for them or continue to be a money sink hole.
Shouldn’t be hard under this scheme, it tracks indirect branches anyways. Just swap which table you do lookups based on whether you’re in thumb mode or not.
Actual title: "Personality differences from day one after birth despite identical genes and identical environment" which itself is clickbait because it doesn't mention that it's about "Amazon mollys".

"Amazon mollys are natural clones of their mother, therefore genetically identical. A perfect model for twin studies. "
Who in the United States are the "elites" exactly? This forum has many graduates from top schools in the United States and elsewhere. Many here have made millions from being early employees, investors, or founders of various startups and household name tech companies. Even Elon Musk has a day job. What does it mean to be "elite"?
I'm still pretty curious. Can this thing do traveling salesman yet?
5-foot-long moray eel received general anesthesia for CT scan to rule out cancer
https://archive.ph/jCLSv
For me it was effective writing. Simple sentences in active voice identifying clear actors and relationships. Going to apply it to my own technical writing style.

Is it a work of art? No. But he got his point across to me rather clearly.

For context, I have a degree in mathematics. It certainly mirrors the informal-but-precise language you see in the field. Maybe that's why it was effective for me.
Analagous to The 1619 Project. I wonder if many other countries have movements to define themselves by the worst aspects of their history.
> Like, can we get 80% of humanity on Twitter

> Someone has to have phone, a credit card and $8 a month. That’s the bar.

... and older than 13 right?

Although probably everyone reading this has those things, that is a shitty bar for entry. A lot of voices will then never be heard. 80% of humanity? How does one say those 2 things and not feel like an idiot?
They can be used in court cases to avoid biasing the public/jury before the case is heard to completion. Depending on your perspective you may see this as protecting the assholes involved but its intent is for a balanced and impartial hearing.
On top of this, many people prefer to "zoom out" rather than "zoom in" during meetings :-) Though that's not everyone.
I read this one of the previous times it was posted. I don't have a strong opinion about the metaverse either way.

However, this email on strategy is an example of something I haven't seen in any startup I have ever worked at. Usually the information is available in pieces in various places, PRD's, value statements, mission statements, whatever.

The pessimist in me also believes that most of the people I have worked with wouldn't even take the time to read such an email.

Anyway, all of this to say, I appreciate that it leaked and learned that there are people communicating in a way I wish companies I had worked for communicated.
You’ve got multiple ideas all jumbled up here. I’ll give the first part a try.

> When I'm assuming that your lack of understanding is rhetorical, it's that I'm assuming bad faith over comprehension difficulties (due to the quality of this forum.)

Your assuming that I’m writing in bad faith… because of…?
And why would the quality of a forum affect your belief in the likelihood of comprehension difficulties in the userbase?

> I understand that's not what Hanlon teaches.

Presumably you mean Hanlon’s razor. If so, what relevance is your understanding of it to the former points?
Not to say that any of this is funny in any way, but I've always found it fascinating how mankind can find humor in even the worst facts of life. It might not always be pretty, but in this case there is a beautiful and IMHO hilarious movie about the subject of facial mutilation in the first world war period: Au Revoir Là Haut, translated as See You Up There in English.

https://m.imdb.com/title/tt5258850/
Unity stock is suffering particularly badly though, perhaps Meta still has time to swoop in and take it over (I also hope they don't)
In the United States, engineering drawings or reports submitted to local, state, or federal government agencies typically have to be stamped by a licensed professional engineer. You'll sometimes see similar requirements in private industry as well.

Around here (and maybe in all of the United States?) you don't have to be a PE to call yourself an engineer, but I think in some countries you do. I personally reserve the expression "real engineer" for PE's who can stamp drawings and have the license and insurance to back it up.

But, hey. What do I know? I'm probably overpaying by going to a "real" dentist.
At the moment podman machine on macOS uses Qemu and their filesharing stack. Qemu allowed us to move quickly utilizing the same deployment stategy. However I work on CRC (a related project) and we have a driver based on virtualization framework using virtiofs. We hope to integrate this in `podman machine` soon as it will improve performance. Ideally we want to boot with the kernel and ramdisk provided by the image, though this isn't the case until macOS 13 (which brings EFI support). So, yes... hopefully soon. We just want to make sure we provide a stable and maintainable solution.
Unseen Kristallnacht photos published 84 years after Nazi pogrom
Our company is moving off Microstrategy soon because it’s obviously a sinking ship. They got absurdly hardball in the last negotiation so I doubt it’s going well.
How’d you meet the former employee? I’m trying to break out of enterprise .NET into low level stuff.

I can’t say kernel engineering is exactly what I want to do, but given I only have a bachelor, it sounds like something I can immerse myself in without the existential dread of enterprise software.
Amazon has largely become Chinese crap in American warehouses
I've spent thousands of dollars on hosting/services around open source or non for profit work I've did in the last 15 years.

buy-me-a-coffee™

Jokes aside, I've never minded paying for things, and never could be bothered doing the open source / paid version model that the author spoke of.
The problem is he could t think outside of his social networking box. He thought a clone of second space would be the killer feature. That is the reason for his troubles. I cannot understand how he expects people to live in that device and much less get the stickiness of a phone/apps
The phrase already existed. If there was no more to it than you could immediately guess from the words, then it would be a useless term.
> where the compilers had a fast mode for code-build-test cycles and a very slow incremental mode for official builds.

That already exists with c/c++...unity builds aka single translation unit builds. Compiling and linking a ton of object files takes an inordinate amount of time, often the majority of the build time
I have an iPhone 11 and it works for me. Had to keep the app in focus until all the downloading completed.
Making a living on FOSS is hard, as you discovered.

I hope you succeed, of course. But since I have no good idea what your app is, except "a browser for developers" from the blog text, there is really no chance that I would ever search for this app, hear about it thru word of mouth, or eanything really that would make me end up testing your app.

Here's some other ways you could have tried to approach the situation:

- stop providing compiles, while selling access to the compiles on patreon or something. this way you can keep engagement from other developers and stay FOSS.

- offer commercial services around your app
The Fire Phone was expensive due to its 3D feature and had dated specs. Amazon also gave up on it very quickly.
What makes you enjoy it?
Certain large crypto companies have gone bankrupt causing their customers to lose all their funds whereas I’d claim purchasing meta stock at this point in time is a much safer position.
I can see how his assumptions seemed reasonable at the time given that google glass already existed
it's interesting in that it reinforces both sides of the argument ....

it supports both that he's a crazy zealot driving Facebook off a cliff, but also that he's a visionary because exactly the things he was worried about and foretold are coming true. Ironically, the worse Facebook does financially the more vindicated he is. Which version you choose to believe is probably highly dependent on your own prior subjective opinions, as both are plausible.
TikTok is also eating their lunch.
This says more about a shift in the way of consuming content, and the quality of the content than the search results quality/algorithm itself. People are tired of fluff and want direct quick answers; Reddit, TikTok, Pinterest, etc, all provide that.

People don't want to search for a bread recipe, click to see it and be forced to scroll through 3 folds of ads and the history of bread in eastern europe, to get to the list of ingredients.
It _might_ be easier just to use mmio and save any futzing around rewriting the actual code.
This one guy who's fame is solely "early investor in Uber" interviewed his friend Kevin Rose, creator of Digg, about bringing Digg back. He said Rose should call it "D2" and have a shitcoin on it called "K-Ro" and he'll call investors and they'll bow down to the idea [0]. I promise you it will be the biggest waste of your time to watch.

[0] https://youtu.be/43MgbwQBDik
Note: title should also include (2020).
I would suspect the easiest way would be the way Mozilla does.

Search engine kickbacks and clearly defined ads on the new tab/page links.
Extremely generous compared to typical severance packages
Could not agree more. Laid out plainly, marching orders clear.
> Words have meanings that depend on context.

Ah, see, nuance! So often when this topic comes up, there is none of that to be found! Hence, people asking obnoxious questions like "how many guys have you slept with." You see, there is a contradiction: people get offended when their words offend others, and they exhibit this offense with kneejerk responses. But what's happening there? The original speaker is getting offended by the others' words.
It sounds like this bathhouse was like some kind of wishing well. You throw some valuable thing in there and make your wish.
Binance KYC's process is a joke. I've been using them for years, suddenly they needed more KYC and their automated process failed me more than 4 times in couple of months.

Glad they failed me though, life turned out pretty great without me gambling on
meme coins.
The new designs are often a result of the fact that managers can get credit for overseeing something new that becomes successful, but not for maintaining something old. So companies continually churn out useless new versions of things because of bad incentives. I've heard that Google is particularly prone to this, but I can't find the references for it.

This sort of thing also leads to TV shows with short lifespans.

(If it's a product that can be developed by one person, programmers may be involved instead of managers, but not much is like this any more.)
This train of thought requires every single person involved in production down to the person putting the item on your doorstep to be a true crypto believer.
Thanks for the context, am I understanding right that Webflow isn't letting you route that subpath without paying the obscene amount of money, so you put a proxy in front (Cloudflare) instead.

I know this is a pretty silly suggestion and an attrocious hack, but with webflow already at the root, would a full page iframe on /xxxxxxx work?

And clearly going to just `app.domain.etc` was a non-starter?
Technically, every person in the world have cellular phone (many people have more than one).

So you just need to rent 8b lines in call centers, and make site with 2fa auth with voice recognition, and call all people at once, so nobody could use 2 phones simultaneous.

Second, in every country now possible to go to nearest bank (may be abroad), and there got their dollar, if tell secret code (there are lot of payment systems working such way, or you could create your own for some territories).

Also or for some cases, you could just send to each verified phone sms with money code, for example some crypto, like btc.

That's all, may be you will spend few b for call centers and for payment systems fees, and to establish your own payment systems for some cases.

Children in most countries are not allowed to deal with strangers, only adults allowed, so you could not send money to children directly.

PS North Korea in reality is proxy country, most their citizens are allowed to go to fulltime work to China.
I was trying to leave Russia.
The Age of Progress Is Becoming the Age of Regress – and It’s Traumatizing Us
Catching and prosecuting criminals does approximately nothing to actually reduce crime.

If you want to reduce crime, ask the government to do one of its other jobs: Provide a stable foundation for every member of the country, so that they don't have to fear being left destitute if they can't get someone richer to agree to support them (in exchange for labor).

This will make an immediate difference to many (those who are committing crimes purely because they can't otherwise survive), and will, within a few generations, eliminate many other categories of criminals—those whom the current system has failed, and whose criminality has to do with finding a different kind of dignity, or sticking it to the man, or just joining the criminal economy as an alternative to the one that dropped them through its gaping cracks.