skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wasn't looking at this through the lens of creating content but rather starting from the point you "land in some shelf where it can be found". From this point it's about getting customers/audience which is where push/pull comes into play.

I see ads as purely a push based model; to the GP point, if it was worth looking for why wouldn't you already be looking for it via a pull based method. But you obviously don't know what you don't know. Either 100% push or 100% pull won't be optimal. This is where I see recommendations and being able to swap between a spectrum of XX% push and YY% pull algos is helpful.

For example physical music, i can walk into a record store and decide to buy a handful of records; the store owner can then see those records and recommend more that I could also enjoy and even ask me questions to make those more accurate. This isn't 100% push or pull and also has an element of human curation that inherently doesn't scale but is possibly the most effective approach. I can do the same thing online via discogs and get some automated recommendations. I have a choice between the two and depending if it's a genre I'm familiar with (human recommendation might give me something new) or a new one I'm trying to explore (most popular records recommended by discogs are a good starting point) i can choose one or the other.

I see solving this problem as a key one for the whole creator long-tail, 1k fans, etc... problem-space. Don't have the answers but those are some general ideas.
> There is no staging area.

That's actually a deal breaker to me. Effectively using Git's staging area has become so integral to the way I work with repositories that I don't think I can ever go back to the old style.
This would be great stand alone on a phone.
If you do not move your coins off an exchange to a wallet you alone control, then the coins were never yours to start with. All you owned is a kind of IOU for some coins that could vanish at any time. See MtGox, FTX.
None of the Inreach devices can make calls.
Author of Chandler here.
While rewriting the project is extremely fun and definitely a very good learning curve for us, we actually care A LOT about our users.
I believe Chandler is much, much better to use than the current crappy Monica. It's easier, better UI and UX wise, and have way better features. And we are working our asses off to provide an API, and an importer to let you import your data so you won't lose anything.
I agree, while we are rewriting the software, we don't have time to do anything on the current codebase, except bug fixes here and there. It's a price we have to pay unfortunately.
So why do we rewrite? It's simple - the current codebase is old, and complex, and not fun to work on. We have merged things in the codebase from the community that we shouldn't have merge. The DB structure is old fashioned, and not flexible, so migrations would be a nightmare to do. I'm not saying it's not possible to improve the current codebase, but... that would be an actual job, and we don't want it to feel like a job.
I went from Exodus to Covenant and then eventually gave up on tweaking kodi and slowly went the path of least resistance to streaming services. But now it just feels like a repeat of cable tv with balcanized services.

What do you recommend in the high seas, and how do you manage the threat of malware?
Cool! This is the first time I've heard of it, though I'm new to the fediverse. Looks like the project has been super active for years:

https://gitlab.com/soapbox-pub/soapbox

Also, I was pleasantly surprised that you can use https://fe.soapbox.pub/ to try it on your own instance. I don't mind the default Mastadon interface, but the Soapbox one is better (and actually looks a lot like Twitter). Anyways thanks!
My impression is that Elon Musk is not particularly competent when it comes to software architecture decisions.
What is the most important thing to know about contract work, for someone who had only done full-time employment jobs before?

E.g. Do you need to be an some online platform to get projects? How do you protect yourself from financial abuse (someone not paying you)? Do you need a lawyer at all times? Should you create a legal entity of some sort so you're a "company" and use that instead of getting projects as an individual?
You can be right, you can be wrong, and you can be halfway there.
Does network effect even apply if it's compatible with existing git repositories?
I agree. Once a for all. Destroying russian army. It's too dangerous to leave it as it is.
Lots of nekkid people.
We _are_ talking about russian missiles, thats why no one is surprised they errored and are convinced this was an accident. The real question tho is why did our defence systems fail to intercept them?
Yes, people might freak out over it, but whatever it takes to keep the world from ending is worth it.

There are no winners in an all-out nuclear war.
Read some of the letters to the judge in the Celsius bankruptcy:

https://twitter.com/molly0xFFF/status/1550160830762782724

I think when massive scams like FTX start airing Super Bowl ads, we all have a problem.
Indeed, much the so-called 'rust belt' remains much cheaper than the coasts.
> hard to see how two missiles could cross the border by more than a few miles unintentionally

Given the state of the Russian armed forces, it's not entirely surprising their missile accuracy is in the tens of miles.
> When you buy eggs from your local farmer, is your farmer a middleman between your dollars and the eggs?

The eggs? No. The chicken, maybe.

> With a usd/btc trade, you are either the seller or buyer, depending on your perspective.

OK, so again; the person upthread "that uses Bitcoin strictly to remove the middleman" is removing what middleman? Whether you're buying from a local or Coinbase, there's the same setup of buyer/seller.
What happened to the previous discussion?
Show HN: Check if your email will be in a future data breach
I created this for privacy awareness. It’s a parody of the fantastic service Have I Been Pwned (https://haveibeenpwned.com). Enjoy :)
Could this be a result of Russian missiles becoming less accurate due to manufacturing issues? I would think they would have shot off all their oldest stuff first but maybe not.

Anyway NATO did not step in when they shot down that airliner so so I doubt they will do anything about this incident.
What if the response were that from now on, NATO shoots down every missile that Russia launches?
> 1. my own SmartWatch

You could buy PineTime instead.
Curious: are you concerned about data leaks or you don't trust the employees to not access your user data? Or something else?
this is also one of my pet ideas, but I keep procrastinating. Have your idea transformed into any kind of repos that we can contribute to?
Meh. If it has mercurial's revsets instead of gitrevisions(7) I'm game, I'll happily give up the staging if I don't need to open that manpage ever again.

edit: yep, so long git

check if a given commit is included in a bookmarked release:
sl log -r "a21ccf and ancestor(release_1.9)"
That's due to contract reasons. Hulu keeps a list of shows they are required to show ads on:

https://help.hulu.com/s/article/no-ads-exceptions
I prefer uMatrix over uBlock. But thank you very much for telling me about libredirect :)
Yup. Our cars don't have auto-braking, but the "Pre-Collision Warning" or "Collision Alert" in the Ford Ranger and Mazda MX5 are both very annoying. They create enough of a distraction that I'm concerned that it could lead me into an accident. Yet it triggers too late to do anything about it, unless I simply train myself to reflexively hard brake whenever it goes off, which would almost surely get me rear-ended, especially since it's always a false alarm.

They both mis-trigger fairly reliably if I'm in a bend in the road and there is a car or object on the outside of the bend, so it seems that they don't take into consideration that I've turned the wheel, or the steering angle. I've also had total mystery alerts, seemingly from spots or a shovelfull of dirt on the road surface.

OTOH, the distance-keeping cruise control on the Mazda is very good, and I've used it for dozens of miles at a time on country roads, with and without traffic.

These emergency auto-braking systems are clearly not ready for prime-time, except maybe for highway use, which is where they can do the most good anyway. I sure as heck don't want my car to auto-brake in any of the situations I've seen the "Collision alert" triggered. Some would have definitely caused accidents.
I think by now it's pretty clear that nothing Musk states about Twitter is credible.
Like Musk's buyout of twitter, Ye's attempt on Parler, SBF has joined the ranks of avant garde performance artists. Or that's how I'm rationalizing all the popcorn I've been eating, anyway.
Some do, and some don't. Are you confident the ones you rely on do for every single commit?
Thanks for this. I didn't know iOS had such an option. I've just tried this setting on my wife's iPhone and it enlarges text and elements quite significantly. However it still doesn't resolve my main issue with Safari.

On my Galaxy S21+ I use both a larger text size and zoomed in screen. Both are just basic sliders in the Display settings menu. Although not all apps or System UI elements adhere to these settings, unfortunately.
To be clear I was talking returns on the trade - not returns on my portfolio. The distinction here is that you could not throw your whole bankroll at this trade, because there is limited liquidity on both sides of the trade : e.g. when uvxy spikes, you are buying from the hand full of suckers that are willing to sell cheap puts. When it starts to trend back down, you are selling to the hand full of suckers that are willing to buy expensive puts. I was trading positions worth under 5k with this strategy when I was getting those returns. So yes, you are correct, this sounds too good to be true cause it is. you wouldn't be able to pull this strategy off with much more than what I was trading because the liquidity just wouldn't be there, so you could not compound these returns over time really, it would be a constant, fairly reliable source of high returns on a small amount of capital.

And the offer was for a job in the industry that would afford me the opportunity to learn a lot more about investing in general, especially about volatility based securities, while I was on the clock. It roughly doubled my salary too, so it was hard to pass up.
My wife has an InReach. While hiking in Colorado, she encountered a woman who started going into shock (for no obvious reason!). Because of the satellite-based texting, SAR determined that Medivac chopper was more appropriate than land based rescue. Doctors said that the woman had 1-2 hours before death / permanent injury, so the most likely outcome of only having an emergency beacon would have been her death.
I know I'm weird because I absolutely despise Dune the book and the movies but I like everything else Frank Herbert wrote including Destination Void and its sequels, the BuSab stories, Eyes of Heisenberg, etc.
It would be good if Copilot was also released as Open Source, since it's a work derived from the contents of GPL/AGPL codebases. Until they clean up their training data, it won't be easy to call it "good" (and I say this as an AI/Microsoft/Github apologist)
Turns out systems are complex, and things that can be advantageous can become disadvantageous and vice versa as circumstances change.

One of the premises for startups having an advantage over big firms is their ability to pivot. But they still need money to ride out lean times and get through the pivot. A startup making X, when X revenue drops, has to pivot fast or cut spending or fold. Layoffs are one way to buy time (through reduced spending) to allow the pivot to succeed. A large firm making A through Z, when half of them start becoming unprofitable can either carry them through (from profits in other divisions) or make cuts. They don't have to fold, and if they make cuts it will be a smaller percentage of their total workforce because it's from a subset of all their offerings, not their entire product portfolio.

Maybe that large firm can't pivot, but if it's got a few billion in revenue still and is still profitable (or has a large bank account or credit line) then it can ride through much better than a leaner company (potentially).

You also have to determine when a company is lean or "lean". Lean as in healthy? Or lean as in they cut off their own arm and spend 5- or 6-figures a month on infrastructure hosted by Amazon and have no in-house IT expertise, but sure, they know their customers.
I've not used Monday, and I only used Asana for a few days when it first came out years ago. But i have used Monica somewhat minimally over the last year. So, my comments don't offer a fair comparison...But what i can say is that Monica hits the sweet spot of more than someone manually keeping notes in their mailbox or addressbok....but less than something like Salesforce, etc. Its actually well built from its minimalist UI to its succinct feature set to its basic (but good) notifications emails. If you're a sales person, or some actor's agent, or maybe work on a sales team, then maybe a more comprehensive CRM might be suitable...but for most other use cases, something like Monica works, and works quite well. They also offer a free plan (https://www.monicahq.com/pricing) with feature and contact limits, but its more than enough to get a feel for the service; to see if you might like it or not. (Considering that this is a side project for the creators, the limits are fair in my opinion.)
Going by the numbers, TSM is trading at <15 Trailing P/E with a 47% YoY growth. It's a very good buy if you discount the invasion risk. Seems like Buffet sees the implied risk as overblown.
It's really suspicious that two rockets hit Poland.

If it were one rocket, it could be due to some kind of component failure that caused the rocket to go off course.

Two rockets are not likely to both fail, so that suggests Poland was targeted on purpose.
Having done the hiatus thing myself my advice: talk to everyone you used to work with or know from previous jobs. Renew your professional contacts and follow up with any referrals or leads you get. Finding jobs through contacts and colleagues will almost always turn up more solid leads than filling out applications online or digging through job boards.

Contracting/freelancing can work too, but you still have to find the work. Those budgets got crunched too. Referrals and word of mouth work best for finding freelance work, too. You might want to look into agencies and contract shops (disclaimer: 10X Management represents me as a freelancer).
The issue is that most of the Democrats aren't really interested in ending poverty and implementing the systemic policy choices that would do that.

That outcomes don't really change regardless of whether Democrat or Republican are elected is evidence that:

1. The legislators elected are not distinct enough in policy terms regardless of their party vehicle.

2. The political system doesn't allow for enough policy change even when the legislators change.
De-escalation assumes there are two reasonable parties.

Russian policy of the last N decades is to start a conflict, scare everyone about nuclear war, then "de-escalate" and "reset".

This is fine, so long as the bombs aren't falling on your house.
Why are the 5 star reviews all for a nonstick frying pan?
God forbid the US become a civilized nation and offer a real competitive national healthcare options. I live in one of the more expensive European nations when it comes to healthcare. €100~/mo with a €400~ deductible per year. Worst case scenario, I spend €1600/yr on healthcare.
Your 4th point is very interesting. These days companies seem to want their candidates to tell the specific accomplishments that they, personally, had completed. I wonder how is it possible to do anything like that without looking conceited?

Usually developers of all levels of skills work in teams and if something really good comes out as a result, frequently it's not a single-person merit.

Secondly, I do honestly wonder how many developers, even here on HN, have done something so impressive they think it's worth talking about in detail. Most likely whatever they have done, somebody else has already done it better than them in the past.

Finally, I can speak from personal experience, when I tried explaining how I (either alone or in the team) have fixed something by applying some solution, the interviewer had made me look like a fool by asking trivial questions, like if we had considered doing this or that, or why haven't we done this instead. During the very limited interview time, it is impossible to convey the full context to the interviewer and too often they don't appreciate that.

Too often the companies are looking for unicorn developers but when you somehow get matched, accept a job offer and join the company expecting that maybe this time it's going to be different, better somehow, you are met with the same awful solutions, everything barely working and people being people, just like everywhere else. Suddenly, the fact that you left your ordinary software house and joined FAANG (or MANGA, etc.) loses any significance, except for the financial benefit.
Dang, that's WAY too low, sorry you had to go through that and I hope you're in a MUCH better place now.
Seems surprising to me. Rounding to 15 minutes, sure, but 60 seems surprising. Can more people chime in?
>existing legal precedent fails to account for the uniquely collaborative nature of game development

This argument is very shaky. Aren't Hollywood films the product of union labour?
Show HN: Full Query Passthrough to Enable Data Mesh
Ask HN: What are your thoughts on students replacing their notebooks with iPads?
I see a lot of college students in real life and on social media spend $1000-2000 to buy expensive iPads and accessories to replace the traditional boring but extremely cheap pen and paper.

The question is, does spending all this money lead to better grades? Or do students buy these devices for school because of group pressure and a desire to fit in?
I wanted to have WiFi connectivity and an e-ink display. But yes, I could have saved myself a lot of effort by purchasing a PineTime... It's just that I truly enjoyed the "work" of building my own.
Most smartphones have GPS built in, are you telling me it was impossible to utilize existing hardware for this feature? Or was it a deliberate decision.

Ok, perhaps not phone calls or text. What about a beacon feature?
The equivalent woud be 50% of coin tossers loose 100% of the time.
Thing is it does react before I do - in those two situations I would have probably continued on my path for too long and brake too late to avoid a collision.
It's not confirmed yet that it was a russian missile. If it was - NATO should react strongly (by introducing no-flight zone over Ukraine at the very least - it is impossible to stop missiles flying over Ukraine if we only shot down once they cross the border). Otherwise Russia will test the collective defense more over time.

After Turkey shot down a russian bomber that one time in 2015 there was no further russian military planes flying over Turkey without permission.
I also think it's weird. There's like 8 other NYT articles about FTX this week and I believe all of them mention fraud and/or criminal investigations and/or potential theft of customer funds. Maybe this profile is bad but if NYT as a whole is trying to rescue this guy they're doing a very bad job of it.
Why delete the tweet? Bad optics or legal reasons?
There’s a difference between the situation on the street so to speak, and the hoarding of power at the political level.
>As a group of mostly young tech guys and girls, we should be concerned about the narrative society, especially Wall Street and their media outlets, convey about us. Recall when redditors buying GME stock was being blamed for the many ills of capitalism. The whole robbinhood saga.

Source? I hate statements like these because it sounds like there's a central blame committee out there handing down blames (or at least some sort of consensus), when in reality in all likelihood it's a hot take by some Bloomberg columnist.
https://i.redd.it/078p4g7m6cz91.jpg
I'm fine with advertising as a trade-off when a service is free but if I'm paying for a service why does that service have to become an ad network?

Is the only answer to making money in tech to get massive traffic so you can get 1% of people that actually click on an ad and buy something? What I can't fathom is the amount of money being spent on ads, surely it must be paying off.
I took it as "have you stopped beating your wife?" e.g. implicitly implying that'd I'd be hiring unfairly - with "fair" defined in a specific fashion having nothing to do with the job tasks.
Definitely has the potentially for loss, but it was pretty damn consistent while I was doing it. As awful as it is, this trade is basically just taking advantage of retail options traders that fundamentally don't understand how UVXY works
Well, sapling kind of supports something like the staging area with the interactive version of some commands (e.g. `sl commit -i`, `sl amend -i`)
Author of Chandler here. We are able to sustain the server costs, but we have full time jobs "on the side" because it's not sustainable. I don't know if it's ever will. Don't care :-)
Raising capital would make this project a full time job, and put tremendous pressure on having to generate revenues. We don't want this pressure at all. We want to provide a nice and useful software because we are geeks and we want to do something good. I know it sounds naive and cliché but it's true. And if the project buys us a new computer from time to time, that's all that matters.
> there needs to be a "use it now, pay later" or no one is going to activate it and actually have it available when they need it

I've been solo hiking, running, kayaking, and biking in areas without cell service since before cell phones were things people carried.

Haven't needed emergency search-and-rescue in 20 years, so it's just never seemed like a good investment...that's $3600 I could have 'wasted' on a service I've never needed. But I would probably buy and carry an InReach if they offered use it now, pay later plans. I don't carry a PLB, because that would mean paying for insurance, and I'd more likely need a lift from my brother in a side-by-side than a helicopter from the sheriff's office (and the ruinous costs that would entail....

I plan to wear my Fenix 6 Pro for another 10 years, but if they came out with a version with InReach 2-way texts my wife would buy it RIGHT NOW, express shipping, not even a thought of waiting for Christmas.

On the other hand, that's $3600 of profit for Apple/Garmin/Iridium/Globalstar/Spot that they're loathe to leave on the table until the one time in 20 years when I really need it.
We've had this masterpiece, so really anything is possible when it comes to Russian munitions and direction.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6IwqmezeSuQ
"the best deescalation may be to give the bully a spanking they'll never come back from"

Assuming that works without sparking a nuclear war, that might be a real option... but there's a very real risk of a nuclear war (accidental or otherwise) breaking out over this.

Just how much nuclear chicken are NATO and Russia willing to play?

I'm afraid the world is going to find out before long.
You can short by borrowing and selling as well. Even on-chain, though you're then susceptible to defi hacks that would affect your collateral
As in Encyclopedia Galactica? Interesting name...
SAP 50 Years NFT Drop
Some related reading I've ammased about the topic over the time:

https://lithub.com/on-the-link-between-great-thinking-and-ob...

https://psyche.co/ideas/talking-out-loud-to-yourself-is-a-te...
We can hope China would lean on Russia to keep them from doing anything stupid... On the other hand, they have not been much help in arresting Jung-un Kim's bellicose antics and he's a much smaller player, though tactically smarter.