skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But I quickly ended up in dependency or type hell when I tried using them.

Wouldn’t know about the dependency issues, but the newer ‘optics’ library [https://hackage.haskell.org/package/optics] has much simpler type signatures and greatly improved error messages. Personally I don’t like it, since it hides the implementation details too much for my taste, but it seems to be becoming pretty popular in the Haskell community.
What probably happened here is one VC played the 'pump and dump' game for one of these tokens 'gamed' by SBF then shared that with other VCs. Before you know it, that fucker had clients lining up to him to invest in his 'proven' scheme no questions asked.

Greed was the main theme here, not lack of due diligence.
When you invest in an RV, always remember to regularly maintain its cleanliness. There are times when you park in at a place where it would be prone to getting dirt all over it. There are a lot of factors that could shorten its lifespan too including the sun’s harmful UV rays.
We make a 750g loaf every 2-3 days, and pizza dough, kids sweet breads, etc. It pays for itself in just months, and the early morning fresh bread smell is priceless.
Is "discrimination" really the only evil we can think of these days?

The surveillance dystopia we are racing towards is only criticized if the facial recognition cameras spying on our every move work slightly worse on black people.

In this case, a phone is a device that is known to, at minimum, track your location, and now the landlord wants to run their code on it that you have only their word to trust is not nefarious, and can log every entry and exit to your apartment.

What % of the population own such a device is utterly irrelevant to whether its use should be mandatory to obtain shelter.
What year was it made? Do the hammers get jammed?
Something like 3-4 hours. Not great, but not bad either, given my usage profile (I charge it every couple of days).
Makes me wonder if 60% of people listen to FM radio every week, 30% to AM radio, and they incorrectly aggregated them.
> We add and subtract for radiators and replacement cars, and when the dishwasher vomits all the soapy, dirty water onto the hardwood (only ever when we are on vacation), we don’t feel lucky, but we are.

What an absolutely delightful piece. Not typical HN fare but lovely.
A new comfortable mattress, I have a lot more energy and focus in the mornings now.
The "Stop that!" is part of the paper's title
I'd take the "effective altruism" and long-termism stuff with a pinch of salt. Just seems like a way for wealthy people to justify hanging onto or acquiring boatloads of assets and saying "ah but it's for the good of humanity that I alone possess all this wealth"
Imagine you start the same trend, but everyone tries for once to contribute something science wise original to society, so the problem is real, but the potential is greater.

Now comes the part, were advertisers try to create sociogenic illnesses that spread theire product/brands information.

We can also skip directly to the part, were we mourn the youtfull ideals of a idea, taken over by scammers.
Might as well ban normal posts and responses then. A lot of them are wrong too. The majority of the time you get wrong or misleading information, but sometimes that is enough for you to solve the issue anyway.
> It is location and time-dependent...

Depends on whom you talk to. For example, just today one letter-writer gave a nicely time-and-space-independent definition:

"Conservatism isn’t about halting progress but maintaining the freedom necessary to facilitate it. Conservatism, in the American political sense, represents the ideals of limited government, free markets, individual rights and the rule of law."

https://www.wsj.com/articles/the-neglected-conservatism-repu...
There are two questions I would ask:

* Can you imagine a better world where the goods and services this company provides aren't needed?

* Does it seem like the company is moving us closer to that world, or does it seem more like they would do everything in their power to prevent that world?

It may be a bit of both. For instance, you could be writing software that the company will desperately try to monopolize, but also in that capacity contribute to open source software that your company uses that others could use to compete with it.
I'll leave you alone with your mental gymnastics.
links and the nature of the internet.

if i post a link to a news site on this forum, should the forum pay the news site for the traffic the news site gets? of course not.
Well, it is Twitter but there is not really any substantial criticism here.
The whole sentence could use some more punctuation marks, like so:

A large number of young people across different countries are affected, with considerable impact on health care systems and society as a whole. Since spread via social media is no longer restricted to specific locations such as local communities or school environments, spread via social media is no longer restricted to specific locations such as schools or towns.
> -This- is what people mean when they say such a system cant work in practice

Not sure what you are talking about. First of all I did not argue whether smart contracts have benefits (the thread was about L2 chains in the ETH context and whether that was overengineered).

Secondly, I would suggest you try ETH out. With the bubble over, gas fees are back to reasonable values. Buy a hundred bugs of ETH on Coinbase, move that to your Coinbase wallet and store some of it in the AAVE lender contract. While you might lose about $10 in gas fees and Coinbase fees, you’ll earn an interest rate on a decentralized network not involving banks. I found that pretty cool when I tried it for my first time.

The test may be more fun if you happen to know sb willing to sell you ETH directly and guide you through the ramp up phase.
I am always a little surprised when peers who have newborns _don’t_ go the Snoo route. It’s expensive but a) can be rented or b) resold for much of its value.
It’s funny how mixing pure blue (#0000ff) with pure white (#ffffff) makes it look a little purple, and how you also have the exact same problem when you invert the colors - mixing pure yellow (#ffff00) with pure black (#000000) makes it look sort of green (the complementary color to purple). In both cases you have to adjust the green channel a little “faster” and the red a little “slower” to get something that looks more neutral, ie shift the light blue towards cyan and the dark yellow towards red.
Somewhere I already read about that. It's a fad. A youtuber shows Tourette's symptoms and people copy them. Perhaps it's like stimming. And you can't stop fads and stimming. We see that some people are annoyed. (shrugs)
If you've only done it once and you're not too old it should be fine. But I would be careful flying with a blocked nose or doing any diving. Depends on how big your eustachian tubes are.
A self-issued asset is an unregistered security and has nothing to do with decentralized cryptocurrencies like bitcoin or Ethereum.
It really depends on the what the service is (some might be doomed from the start for some markets), and other factors such as alternatives, competition, etc. People can share cases here but might not be applicable to what you’re doing. Hopefully someone shares something that you’ll find helpful but maybe adding more details can help increase the chances of hitting the mark.
Reductively yes. Like all economic activity is gambling. If I get a job for X salary it is a bet I couldn’t get a higher paid salary somewhere else. If I buy a flight today I am betting it wont be on sale tomorrow. And so on.
They appear in the right-most column a little further down the page, with $580m of "funds" locked up in FTX. If I recall correctly they sold their stake in FTX for a quantity of tokens like FTT, and it was the (ultimately unsuccessful) attempt to sell these that triggered the beginning of the collapse.
Dhole
> avoiding restrictions rather than regulation/laws

Could you give an example? Most of the ones I've seen are regulations/laws that someone simply thinks are unjust, eg a country's currency controls or avoiding laws designed to stop money laundering.
Depends if it's temporary or not. I dislike some regulations my country do, but one thing they're good at are temporary and local trials.

Ban it in densely populated areas, make testing mandatory in regular US suburban area, check in 6 month for results of testing. If the test change nothing, keep the ban and change the tests.

Kind of the new SE mentality of testing in prod.
I will generalize Your observation a bit - proper spiecies are probably the secret that will unlock healthy food for me someday. I have not found those yet - hot pepper based sauses are the closest, but unfortunately despite my mind loving them, my body not so much (especially my bowels).
But You are right - this is the way (and You are not the only one - even Schwarzenegger believes in it - https://youtu.be/0L5SZLUmnYA?t=33)
I'm not sure about using a GPT model for summarization. The quality of the summary might not be very good, and it could potentially be biased or misleading. I think it's better to use a more specialized tool for this task.
I used to work at a hardware store. As in literal bolts and nuts type of tech, not software related:) Recently lost my job. Originally from Kazakhstan. Thinking of going back if I can't find anything else.

No credentials to speak of other than the fact that I could probably think my way out of an undergrad level abstract algebra or real analysis problem if cornered. Maybe topology, too. Native speaker of both Kazakh and Russian. Speak rudimentary Turkish, but could easily pick it up to a decent level if necessary. Currently studying CLRS to finally learn how to design algos. Also, trying to pick up Mandarin. Maybe I'll be able to immigrate to China in the coming years. Shenzhen or Hong Kong area.

I'll just leave this here in case anyone has a remote work for me :)
I think these ideas might be a way to make some sense of the current economy:

* Lots of people died of covid and many more are being disabled by long covid (on an ongoing basis), plus covid takes people out of the work force longer than a cold or flu, so there is a labor shortage. The Fed is pushing on a wet noodle trying to kill the labor market and is instead destroying business and markets, so business is scared of a recession, but they can't stop the Fed continuing to push the wet noodle in a vain attempt to reduce wages and cut jobs.

* Many people are still scared of covid and stocking up (the next wave is coming, look at the hospitalization trend in CA). The war in Ukraine is also making things uncertain, so stock up more. People are doing crazy things (taking out power to towns, going on shooting rampages, saying insane things) so stock up more. People are afraid so they are also buying themselves nice things as therapy.

* Many businesses over-ordered when supply chains were disfunctional. Now the supply chains are clearing, but business has too much stuff. So they have stopped ordering, which helps the supply chains recover, but the businesses on the other end see a drop in demand because business already has enough goods. So business is "not normal" and they are scared.

* Bad behavior by businesses in raising prices, workers being laid off because "a recession is coming" in an effort to intimidate workers, thereby creating inflation and a recession out of thin air.

There are other things going on also, such as likely declines in steel production in Germany due to lack of natural gas, a probable production slump in Europe due to the effects of the war on energy there, China shutting down causing new supply chain problems. What the author of the article really seems to be saying is not that the economy is not predictable, it just doesn't fit the old models which were based on everything being balanced (just-in-time manufacturing, supply chains, financial flows) so the models are no longer predictive and they don't know how to fix them to deal with a disturbed system. Some of the clues to what is going on are inconvenient to acknowledge also (past bad behavior is now affecting worker choices) so some of it is just ignored. What is going on is very obvious, the big wheels just think it looks crazy though because they are not in control of it any more and their simplistic models, fine tuned over a much more stable time period, have become useless. The Fed is the prime example, all they can do is change rates and do QE or QT, but those tools do not affect the causes of current inflation or relieve worker shortages. But it is all they can do, so they do it, and they feel blind because their simplistic stop/go lever is not working as it used to. Congress is impotent and won't help. Take all these facts and build a new model, one tailored for understanding disasters.
As is having any kind of asset, even cash. Cash being a really bad speculation in general (although good on occasions for short periods).
OK, I should probably amend that. Verbal fillers and overused words are often more noticeable to the audience than to the speaker (or umm-ahh-er). Those tend to not be judged very harshly though and are rarely a reason to be fearful of how you're perceived while public speaking.
> Who would be banning the news orgs in countries where the government is captured by them? That captive government?

google and fb should be banning their news sites in countries where governments are captured.

> Why is the public interest best served by the government siding with google/facebook etc over the news orgs themselves?

the governments would not be siding with google/facebook but with the public. there is no public interest best served by breaking the nature of linking on the internet.
> > It is location and time-dependent...

> Conservatism, in the American political sense

Which is exactly the parent's point.
Now that I think about it, these “AI-based search engines” may even better humanity if they are indeed scientifically literate.

It will be much harder to “cite” that link to that shady blogpost on the 15th page of google that “vaccines don’t work”. Of course for those who are long lost in their cognitive dissonance it doesn’t matter. Hopefully these language-based AIs are not too prone to dissonances (or are not manually made to answer certain questions in a given way)
Similarly: https://brightonjournal.co.uk/debate-gender-report-brighton-...
Sorry, I did not submit it. Was just pointing him to the (important) difference.
Guitar lessons. I’ve owned a guitar for 15 years and could play maybe 2 songs if I’m generous. Could never make myself go through Justin or Marty guitar. Being accountable to a Real instructor who had a whole lesson plan worked very well for me, and now I have a few dozen songs in my repertoire, including a few that are way harder than I ever thought I’d be able to play.
> Linux Certificate Authority root stores have a too simple view of 'trust'

Ok. Which CA should i trust ? And why ?
>But there can also be comradeship and a sense of being part of something historical if you choose the harder path.

Meh, I've tried and all I got was hate for many years and very few staunch friends. Sheeple don't want truth, justice and the Amerikan way. After seeing 2020-2022 in action (the lies, the gaslighting, waving evidence in peoples faces until I'm hoarse), I've decided to join The Empire. Evil all the way. Abstergo, here I come.
There was the alcohol drinks company's WASSSUP ad campaign that ruined everyone's life for a while.
For those who think this is "just" a fad, there are some descriptions of the emotional harm that that it can cause in this article from February: https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2022/02/social-med... The semantics of "mass sociogenic illness" aside, there do seem to be damaging real-world consequences.
Yes, I too got to that sentence and thought "Are we being pranked by a GPT-written academic article?"
Just use their list of "assets" to illustrate your point. In descending order from the back-of-the-envelope balance sheet of doom:
SRM $2,187M
"other ventures" $1,475M
GDA $1,150M
SOL $981M
MAPS $616M
FTT $553M
Anthropic $500M
"locked" USDT $500M
HOOD $472M
USD in Ledger Prime $200M
USDB $73M
PYTH $63M
OXY $54M
ETHE $53M
TWTR $43M
STG $45M
FIDA $36M
DAI $28M
DOT $28M

and so on in to irrelevancy. Its a bunch of garbage "coins-that-definitely-arent-unregulated-securities" (SOL, MAPS, OXY, MSOL) and related garbage producers (SRM, GDA, etc). More or less their entire set of assets is either crap that they made up to sell to rubes, or crap that someone else made for FTX to invest in and sell to rubes. They dont and never did have meaningful assets to back teh house of cards once they stole their customers real USD.

https://d1e00ek4ebabms.cloudfront.net/production/7ab64a3b-6c...
It may be a matter of experience. I probably would not be able to use them during my first or second year of slowly learning Haskell, but later when I learned to naturally think in terms of functors, applicative and traversables, I just sat down and used them.

A lot of the time when I couldn't completely untangle some type definition in lens library, I'd just go with gut feeling or guess what it does by analogy with stuff I already understood, and surprisingly often it compiled and worked like I expected.

I found Hoogle very useful for this guesswork.
One of the main upsides of Curl is that it doesn't pull in a dozen different libraries for every task at hand. The code footprint is small, the surface area for vulnerabilities is small and the reliability is high.
Even without tweaking the model, I'd be interested to see how consistent the results are with repeated trials.
Hamburgers, in the GUI sense, are a UI element.

I don't see how contextualizing an overloaded word ("conservatism") weakens what I quoted. Those principles are independent.
Ask HN: What did you stop doing in 2022?
"Reality has a well known liberal bias."
I second that. Get any bike you can, you won't regret it. I have a few beater bikes and use them all the time. I feel better, I enjoy the landscape changing quickly in front of my eyes, I enjoy speed but also being a part of the landscape, not sitting isolated in a metal box. Marvelous!
Cubzh raises $3M to build the next-generation Minecraft
It is hard to comprehend how we could have let this happen... And if it happened in the past, it will (and has, since) happen to other species :(
Awesome; let me know how it goes :)
Left-wing, not liberal
Hey there is a YC company in there
The whole western world took a gamble that Russia would behave within acceptable constraints (ie only bringing misery to its own citizens) because the costs of stepping outside those constraints would be too high economically, due to sanctions or just lost trade. I personally still believe that to be true - Russia is now done as a serious participant in the global economy; they won't be trusted for a generation or more. Living standards there will fall dramatically unless they become a vassal state of China. Where the west miscalculated was in expecting the man in charge to remain a rational actor. The last decade has shown us that such an assumption (as applied inside western democracies as well as outside) is no longer valid - so it now seems reasonable to assume un-ending volatility until a new order establishes itself. The next decade will be decided by whether the USA wants to retain its hegemony badly enough to stand up to China, or whether it will retreat into isolationism instead. Currently, sadly, my money is on the latter.
Not really, it's more that left-wing views are more accurate and correct.
You could lose your ear and a chunk of your face. Doesn't seem worth it.

https://ejcrim.com/index.php/EJCRIM/article/download/1268/18...
The article presents alternatives to Twitter:

- https://www.thenarwhalproject.com/ - closed waitlist

- https://post.news/ - closed waitlist

- https://www.hivesocial.app/ - working but currently offline due to security issues, also it is a 2 person team

- mastodon
> Google displaying story snippets on the search pages obviate the need to actually visit the site itself (and load ads, content, etc) and by doing so materially harm news sites.

no, the real issue here is that news sites had their business model broken for the past 20 years. they don’t know how to fix it. they are now click baiting machines. which is deepening their broken business models as trust in them is gone. this new scheme is them gasping for revenue.
Unless you have unlimited resources, build for a single audience. And that means you are making your app opinionated to the needs of a group. So no, you can't do both.

However, Foss means Others can build the app differently if they wish.
Laid off from Twitter three weeks ago, lots of interest and cool companies out there. I binged interviews and have three offers to consider. Senior eng with 20 years experience
@dang: I hate to be that guy, but how comes this is already only on place 114? Currently there are 182 points and 225 comments after 14h. There are plenty older posts with much less upvotes and interaction higher up.
I wanted to share it with someone this morning and couldn't find it.

I don't want to imply the ranking is manipulated (I don't see how anyone would gain anything from that), but I'm curious. Do links to GitHub "decay" that much faster? Was there some uncertainty with the content?
Absolutely agree! I was so disappointed when the industry as a whole moved away from the mishmash of gameplay styles that tried to fuse the narrative with gameplay, to generic play with narrative only as decoration. Fortunately we've had indie games reintroduce experimentalism in play types in more recent years. I suppose it's in the nature of game development and programming itself that things become essentialised and iterated, but for me the - somewhat clumsy - creation of something new is always more interesting than a perfected abstraction. Especially when storytelling and gameplay are so interlinked.
Not sure why you are downvoted as that is the precise legal definition. In a condominium the building is community owned.
Around 300 QA workers at Microsoft-owned ZeniMax are organizing a union
As someone in academia, that reads just like a sentence that wasn't peer reviewed by a native English speaker.
Thanks, I'm aware they relatively recently landed UI changes. However, for now I'm happy with FairEmail, which is likewise open source.
One pint since you mentioned that Merida bike: if you cycle a lot, get a version with shock absorbers (wheel + seat). Yes, they will make the bike minimally heavier. Yes, your spine will thank you later, even if you mostly use dedicated good quality lanes.
I've read this before on HN, even some comments. Getting a weird deja-vu vibe.
These are exactly my thoughts. Yet, success of an investment depends on price after all, and I feel like I can never be sure whether the current price is an expected value of business prospects, is pumped by never-to-be-realized dreams of bozos, or is downright a long-running pump-and-dump scheme. I'm afraid markets behave more like a Keynesian beauty contest.
Link this with the Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster, and receive prescribed brand candy/placebos for saying “Arr!” too much. Also prosthetics or an assistance bird.
I must admit though that I've spent quite a lot of effort on playing with types that time, and often neglected carefully designing the architecture of my program and the way I'm applying lenses there, which made me regret it later.