skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd rather re-invent some wheels. The problem with VendorOps as I see it is that quite often the vendored "solutions" aren't solutions: they do not meet the requirements! Yet … they sort of get like 20% of the way there, so they get adopted nonetheless, and the devs toil away on trying to get glue code to push it the remaining 80% of the way.

But if we had a system that we owned, then it could be adjusted to fit the requirements, elegantly. But we don't, so we can't.

The other problem is the "Ops" part: vendor owned systems are opaque AF, and when something goes wrong, impossible to debug. Then you become a support ticket monkey, praying you can convince the powers that be on the other end that a. it is truly their stuff that's broken, not yours and b. we pay for it, so yes, you should support it.

When a. or b. fails, then you end up writing yet more glue code to try to work around the bugs and outages that your vendor just doesn't give a shit about.
There are multiple people here and their opinions vary.
Tween, maybe. It's pretty normalized for families to add [a] car[s] as kids age into driving so in practice affluent 16-year-olds lead pretty independent social lives. And this was the case for my own adolescence back in the early-mid aughts so I imagine now there's both more stuff in the suburbs and more widespread car access for teens.

As an urban father of a three-year-old I'm actually anxious about how much stuff seems to be 21+ or expensive in my city (Baltimore). In principle we're a short electric scooter ride from trendy eateries, coffee shops, theaters, music venues, etc. But my wife is super-scared of crime and traffic so I don't know if this will actually translate into him being more independent than a typical suburban teenager.
But what I'm taking issue with is merely your claim of heteronormativity as a "set of beliefs and attitudes" that one can ascertain in anything like a consistent way. If compadrazgo and sworn brotherhood are too exotic for you, consider contemporary "bro" subculture; is it heteronormative? Some people might certainly claim as much, calling it especially misogynistic. Yet it also reportedly involves a lot of emotional affection and bonding among males. By and large, it just doesn't square with what you've been supposing in your earlier comments.
> This is the first visual IDE to edit React Typescript code. Even code you created outside of it.

Utopia had two-way sync, but that project may be in a coma. Henosia I just learned about today. It's a tough-but-important problem to solve — best of luck building a successful solution!
> Please do not legislate to screw up my devices' durability and reliability so some wing nuts can, well, disassemble them with wing nuts.

But rugged devices are generally much more easily disassembled and often even have replaceable batteries. Like Xcovers. We use them in work and they can be easily taken apart with torx screws, battery replaced etc, all while being much more rugged than normal phones and waterproof.

The only reason I don't really use them is that Samsung keeps putting midrange CPUs and mediocre LCD screens in them. I really wish the S-active range was still around. The last one was the S8 active sadly.

But these things don't have to be mutually exclusive at all.

> The thing that's good for the planet is devices that last. That's the goal.

That's your goal. Not mine. Upgradability for example makes devices last longer. Having the user decide what is repairable instead of a company also.

> If you want to legislate something, legislate lifetime warranties.

Lifetime limited warranties is what this will turn out to be.

There's no point in a lifetime warranty if a supplier can simply refuse it because there's an unrelated scratch on the side so they can claim it to be user damage.

I don't think trusting corporations is ever the answer.
Agreed, this reads like science fiction more than reality.
Coinbase has USDC.

Kraken doesn't have one that I am aware of.

Is this supposed to make them immune to external market manipulation and influence?

Does Kraken ever "front run" customer orders? How can we verify your answer?
I had a very quick look at the demos of both Codux and Henosia.

The Henosia demo has all data hardcoded. To me that seems not a real world example. In my world the data are all variables, which usually effect the design considerably.

The Codux demo seems to work with actual code and variables for the backend developer, while at the same time the designer sees data. So that makes it more interesting.
But do we need human founders? For how long will we still need them?
That just sounds like it's for people about to die
I tried getting ChatGPT to output me a bilinear tangent steering guidance for a rocket yesterday and it never quite gave me what I wanted (although it seems to have regurgitated some interesting stuff that it had been trained on which was kind of neighboring to what I wanted--I think it was pulling from autonomous vehicle trajectory optimization rather than rockets).

It was pretty good at simple stuff like taking one steering algorithm I had and decomposing it from a directional vector into pitch/yaw and doing the substitution for me. It does high school algebra pretty well, easier than using symbolic computations in Matlab.
Idk, doesn't this happen everywhere? Like at any physical store most things are $X.99 or $X.00 or $X.49, but not usually something like $X.31. Maybe this is just a US quirk.

Apple sees themselves as a storefront not a payment processor, so maybe the idea is to make things look more consistent as you're scrolling through or comparing multiple apps.
One of the rules of thumb for long-term key storage (especially secure hardware storage) is parsimony: you don't want any unnecessary hardware or software (both because it makes the storage less resilient, and because it introduces additional security concerns).

Given that, I'm not sure I understand why you'd put an e-Ink display (much less a JPEG parser, presumably, given the NFT stuff) on what should really just be an HSM. That seems like asking for trouble.

Edit: Not to mention Bluetooth and wireless charging, apparently.
That actually works! I didn't realise using the import wizard would be different to just double-clicking the CSV file.

I'll still argue that Libre Office Calc's workflow is better at this, in that it presents you with a wizard when you double-click the file and by default does not transform something to a date. But I now have an instruction to give to others who come up against this problem, so thank you.
I don't think it's true that OSS devs don't value design. Maybe 20 years ago there was a bit of vestigial dismissiveness. Before that, more so. However I definitely agree that the OSS culture is not as prevalent in the design world.

But I think the real issue is that UX is more work than most developers expect, and especially to iterate over time.

UX mistakes (or imperfections) are visible for all to see, and correctness is sometimes subjective. Imagine if all of our users were able, qualified, and effectively required to evaluate source code! We do some lazy/misguided/opinionated stuff too, sometimes! :)

I didn't mean to dis Taiga above. It's thoroughly functional, if not quite right for the users I was testing with. I tried Taiga because I know the other options mostly suck, and my next-step-test is not definitively better!
Yes, exactly. In places like Taiwan TSMC just didn't need to account for recycling/treating the water - I'm sure it's cheaper not to do so. In Arizona it's a requirement so it's built into the cost of investment.
> cleaners and other menial jobs contribute as much to society as any geniuses (evidently, as societies without those menial jobs got outcompeted)

Scarcity is clearly an important component of value. This is essentially the "why is gold more valuable than water when I need water to live." question. I don't see the point in rehashing this stuff as if it's new.
I'm usually an AI minimalist, but this level of putting together abstract knowledge blows my mind. Perhaps we're on the brisk of some really crazy things after all. And with that I don't mean crazy effects created from humans (usually) being stupid, but from AI providing meaning cheaply which used to be hard for humans to do.
You need the case specifics to usefully argue for or against civil liability. The standard of proof might be lower but that must makes it more messy. Apple’s taken some measures to prevent themselves from being liable. Were they enough? Is it possible to sell this kind of product and do enough to insulate themselves without getting some laws changed? Who knows. Maybe this Court will weigh in on that, assuming Apple doesn’t settle to make this go away. There’s a ceiling on the useful discussion we can have about civil liability in an HN thread about an ongoing case about this specific product.

The same is true with guns and beers: you need facts of the case that are being argued, not just a couple of off-the-cuff whatabouts.
What I'm trying to get for an answer is straight percentages, because there's always this latent hate towards founders or bosses so I'm trying to see what would be fair in the scenario I presented.

The "boss bad, worker good" is getting really boring and disgusting, just like not all bosses are evil - not all workers are good. I presented a scenario where there's no investors and where the founder did majority of the work.
Apple car project delayed and planned to not have self driving
Ha I did something similar, but didn't pursue it to this extreme.

"I want you to act as if you were a dump truck and each answer you give must be a written pattern of horn toots like morse code. A example would be "toot ooo toot" as SOS. Respond in this pattern if you understand.

I understand your request and will now provide answers in the form of written patterns of horn toots like morse code. For example, if you asked me "What is your name?" my answer would be "tooo toot ooo toot toot ooo toot toot ooo toot toot"."
Yeah, and the real tragedy is that these are all solved problems in other ecosystems. The C++ folks often don't know what they're missing out on. Which is too bad, because while C++-the-language gets a lot of flack, modern C++ is actually pretty cool (still a bit of a bear to figure out which features not to use). But the tooling is just insanely cumbersome (it's been a while since I've developed C++, but last I checked even getting decent editor support was absurdly hard and the various Vim/etc plugins that promised said support never worked out of the box).
Yes, most consumers prefer a $15 fan that lasts 10 years to a $150 fan that lasts 40 years. Especially the people that have $50 in their pocket.
I left Vancouver over this.

Average salary : Canadian normal. (median $33K, 90% of people under 90K - Stats Canada and Canada Revenue Agency for sources circa 2015-ish). Need at least $300K/year to afford rent, and if you're not a multimillionaire, owning a home is out of reach. Well, except condos... then $200K+/year is ideal.

The rents are too damned high!

And yeah, there's a whole pile of homelessness and safety issues over that. That Vancouver has (on the whole) nicer climate than Seattle, let alone anywhere else in Canada - makes it "easier".
I worry a lot about the people I know still stuck there.

Oh and if anyone's looking for causes, I recommend this podcast : https://www.cbc.ca/listen/cbc-podcasts/191-sold
I don't agree with most of what Musk does; but if this is the kind of innovation that requires a team of highly compensated tech employees and warrants a press release; something is actually, seriously wrong with efficiency in companies like Apple, and maybe he's actually right that Twitter, or many companies, could run better on far fewer employees.
Still no easy way for app developers to handle upgrades. Apple really wants to push apps towards profitable but exploitative subscription pricing models.
If you're interested in the details, you should read the section of the blog post related to this.
Intel had an optimizing compiler that was amazing. But unless you were intel-only it made life harder to switch compilers for that platform.
No subs and no ads would be great.
> But there are many degrees of happiness between "pure utopian bliss" and "mere survival." And so many potential parents these days seem to think that if they can't do it absolutely perfectly then it's not worth doing.

Where does being able to afford routine healthcare land? And I do not mean waiting in the few overcrowded clinics that take Medicaid because Medicaid reimbursed very poorly so providers do not accept it.

The only difference between now and before is that now we have very effective birth control. I think it is perfectly reasonable for people to say, for example, I am not likely to be able to pay for a child’s healthcare, and so it is not worth it for me to have children (yet). Or a home in a decent school, where the other kids are not likely to be in gangs. And so on and so forth.

My parents were poor, and I never received any healthcare as a child. My dad told me to play carefully, otherwise any injuries I incurred could derail the family. I also went to a different school in different states every year until high school. So I was fed and sheltered. But would I have kids if I predicted that is what their life would be? Hell no.
Medically assisted deaths could save millions in health care spending: Report
It's been a while, but my understanding was that actual C++ references were immutable, and what you are describing can only happen as a result of passing a pointer by value.
i have been working on that for a while but my intended use is enabling autonomic thermoregulation in humid weather by condensing sweat

i hadn't thought of it as a useful adjunct to wrapping myself in essentially a garbage bag to stay dry in the rain
I see it as a restriction on an innate desire of humanity which is therefore impossible to constrain or stop, merely drive it underground.
Or even "ActivityPub profile" or "fediverse profile". That's what it is, a non-interactive profile that appears on, but isn't limited to Mastodon.

But it's clickbait that worked, so maybe discussing that is equally pointless.
> "We can then leverage Mastodon’s S3 feature to write the “hot” data directly back to Digital Ocean using a reverse Nginx proxy."

How does that work?
Is this not totally normal and very common though? This exact thing happens to me all the time, with some specific memories linked to seemingly random acts like shaving the left side of my neck.
I have the ledger nano.

Turns out that I don't have a compelling use case for it even though I own some crypto.

If I wanted liquidity in my crypto (to transfer or buy stuff) then I would just store my keys in my password manager which I seem to trust with the rest of my assets (I get crypto transactions are non-reversible).

If I do not want liquidity then I really am better off writing/engraving my keys on something and into a safe.

A combination of these two make the most sense for me.
Vancouver has NEVER paid that well. 50-60K is high end for SWE in Vancouver.
I suppose you could create a new class, with any fixes and wrap the existing object in the new class. It will kinda work, due to the duck typing, but it's not that elegant.

For the restarting, yeah, I don't know either.
This comes to mind: "Association Between the Release of Netflix’s 13 Reasons Why and Suicide Rates in the United States"

Relevant studies:
https://www.jaacap.org/article/S0890-8567(19)30288-6/fulltex...
https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...
One reason I'm aware of is for foreign customers who are buying in foreign currencies.
As a developer, I don't want to set prices in every currency, so they translate the price grid for me which I found useful.
3rd and 4th generations living where they started. With less education.
> Ye well they were probably not less intelligent than we are

It's important to emphasise that they were definitely not less intelligent, nor did they have different behaviour. You can take a child from 50,000 years ago and they would perform the same as the average child today. The modern homo sapien sapien reached its point as early as 160,000 years ago.

The idea here is that we're expected to believe that modern humans -- like me and you -- sat idle for at least 80,000 to as much as 150,000 years before reaching a point in the last 10k years and suddenly forming civilizations (of which there are about six known, independent origin points around the globe). We lack evidence to the contrary -- sure -- but if we find evidence it will just be construed as a black swan event that would, in hindsight, be obvious.
I am much more in agreement with you than not. But I see Hancock, presented with evidence indicating a better alternative than his own, cheerfully accepting it. Most likely he would come up with another speculation consistent with the new facts. He certainly harbors lots of deeply kooky ideas, but doesn't seem as attached to them as my favorite kooks are.

I don't know if anybody has tried taking him aside to explain how Earth's rotational precession is wholly divorced from solar system orbital dynamics, or if he could understand it if they did. His notion of Gobekli Tepe built as a red warning to us about the scheduled upcoming comet strike is easily his kookiest, and has been a serious distraction from his main interest.

On a different tangent, I only just found out about megaliths in Montana. If those are all erratics, some glacier was being awfully artful about it.

https://www.montanamegaliths.com/uploads/6/9/2/9/69295147/ti...

https://www.galacticfacets.com/uploads/9/4/8/8/9488982/13453...
>The results are very visible these days in the US and I'm happy they're not in Germany (at least not in a relevant way).

Your "tolerant" western Europe has no shortage of ingrained racism of all kinds that it just sweeps under the rug to a degree that in the U.S doesn't happen nearly so much. Many Americans are indeed racist but at least in the U.S there's a lot of very open, free and very public discussion and debate about it. In the EU, it's more a case of people patting themselves on the back because they ban symbolic things and hide the modern nasty traits so many of their fellows still have towards all kinds of ethnicities.

Free speech "radicalism" is not responsible for racial tensions in the U.S. If anything it helps ease them slowly by bringing them into the open.
I'm jaded and cranky too, but thats why things don't bother me from a stylistic perspective. Relatively, fake politeness is more irritating to me.
Treat ChatGPT like an extremely knowledgeable junior who has read everything on the internet, but simultaneously doesn’t really understand logic.

You can leverage this for your own productivity. Ask your “junior” to generate sample code for an API you don’t quite remember. Ask it to generate some bash scripts you’ve been putting off. Review its output for correctness and go from there.

It’s an incredible productivity boost for a senior doing the integrating. It’s also no replacement for someone with immense domain experience doing the integrating…
I agree, but I guess we could say the same thing for all app and in app purchases.
For a currency that is not issued by a sovereign state and purports to be useful for day to day transactions and a hedge against inflation, that's not a high bar.

It would be a high bar for a currency whose purpose is to facilitate dark or illicit transactions, though.

Unfortunately the valuations seem to have been predicated on the former use case, not the latter
In my queries ChatGPT has trouble with Pig Latin. Maybe further queries could teach it, but by default it seems a little off.
I understand that reasoning, but I don’t think it bears out.

It results in frequently hiring the lowest common denominator. No risks are taken. Bold thinking is suppressed. It trains your managers, whom you don’t trust to hire their own team members, that leadership is done by committees.

And what’s the solution to a bad committee hire? A bigger committee.
A Forensic Without the Science: Face Recognition in U.S. Criminal Investigations
Mini: Connectix Color QuickCam
People who murder out cars with matte black wrap all the time, but people also murder out cars that already black by adding black wheels, wrapping the trim and slapping on 5% tint all the time. Call it being cheap?

I've never been in a city where isn't a "murdered out M5" (except maybe if someone wants to gatekeep because they didn't black out the actual M5 badge): https://i.ytimg.com/vi/15PsYVXhMgE/maxresdefault.jpg
All things equal I don't think they should. The reality is probably a combination of early employees not being as skilled as the founders and behaving irrationally/ not understanding the value of their equity.
Dammit, that's what I was going to use for my Satan enthusiasts' website!
Yet it is not available in some countries. VPN does not help, as valid phone number is required and its country code is being checked.
It's like the other day there was a post where someone wrote an entire blog post about how they changed a tight loop with a function call in Golang to pass a pointer to a struct instead of by-value so they stopped allocating and copying on each call.

Like...duh?

I suppose that's why I find Golang less weird to work with than others in my cohort. I spent a semester in the depths of C and OpenGL so I'm intimately familiar with by-value vs by-ref.
It wouldn't be a WiFi-like protocol. Higher noise floor, major issues with interference with your neighbor (even beyond line of sight), a total of ~1/20th the bandwidth of a single narrow WiFi channel, and antenna size needing to be many orders of magnitude larger than for 2.4/5Ghz WiFi.
One thing that does always strike me about such libraries is that they are often relatively easy to use for common scenarios like that, and the mental model is really not so complicated or abstract as to require category theory or something like that. When you use such libraries, I don't think you are really doing deeply category-theoretic thinking. More so just seeing how the types fit together and maybe thinking of some higher-order functions that you want to combine and apply.

If you take Haskell and remove all the types (e.g. Scheme or JavaScript), you can have all the same abstractions, with basically the same syntax and operational behavior. But then of course the operational behavior is just applying/composing functions in the end... And because there are no higher-kinded types to deal with, category-theoretic language is less likely to sneak in.

I say this as someone who has used Haskell for years and studied category theory / PL theory as well. And I like all of those things, just think it's sometimes not really necessary to get the mental model at all and be able to use those tools.

I think that some code duplication is also not always the worst thing. Just because strings can be "combined" through concatenation and numbers can also be "combined" through addition does not necessarily mean you need one general notion/function to capture both, especially because if you take that to an extreme then you end up with some function that "sqoogles the byamyams" (i.e. the abstraction has become so general that the only way people really understand/use it is by looking at its concrete instantiations).
Go play with it! https://chat.openai.com

Make sure to go back to that URL after creating an OpenAI account. The prompt is at the bottom of the screen. Note that state persists through the thread, by previous query/response. If you want to "start over" use the "reset thread" option at the top left. This can speed things up, if you don't need that previous state for the later queries.
You don't need access. Just make an account and you can test it
I'm not sure about Poland, perhaps there are import fees or other costs that are higher than other places.