skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll risque got many minuses, this is right of all. But read whole comment, and if you could, write counter arguments.

I must admit, this is good article, because it illustrating different styles of thinking, and using excellent example of really great fail, but absolutely avoidable.

Unfortunately, it is written considered tech people, in language of tech people, on resource intended for tech people, but it is much closer for entrepreneurs, business owners, investors, freelancers.

I could not add much to what already mentioned, except, that exists huge number of examples, when big corporations used best scientific research and fail.

This is because scientific is right in only some dimensions of space-time and
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noosphere, which are accessible for current science (and not right in huge non-digitized areas.

And usually, researched really past, but product is made for future, and future is mostly unpredictable for current science.

As summary of my comment, when use research data for work, you risque, to make product for some abstract market, existed in past, but will not exist in future.
> However, it's also true that the baseline expectation for web experiences is a lot higher in 2022 than it was in 2009

Is it?. I think this expected behavior and increased complexity comes more from designers and product owners than from real actual users.

I, as a user, still enjoy a lot more the old Reddit (old.Reddit.com) than the new one. I even prefer hackernews than many other more “modern” forums that feel slow and bloated. And I also prefer the current GitHub to what I bet it will become the moment they start moving it to React.
I wonder how much traction we could get with a no-JS approach.
In my professional experience as developer I'm terribly disappointed with so called "scrum masters" dedicated for the job, the teams that I worked in that implemented scrum correctly were the teams where the team itself took the responsibility to do it right on themselves.

...and we come back to one of agile principles: "the best architectures, requirements, and designs emerge from self-organizing teams". I think the scrum itself says to not confuse the job title with the role and I believe that's what happening in many cases. But it all looks good on paper, we have scrum because we hired scrum master so management is happy whereas in reality it is not true - I saw it many times.
An inefficient process is still infinitely more efficient than nothing.

I think there’s an opportunity to formalise an excess energy marketplace, established with an inefficient process to get the ball rolling. From there, market forces can dictate winners.
Well you can't have it both ways my dude, because Coke and Diet Coke taste awfully similar in terms of flavorings. So you've got your history wrong somewhere then.
The sad truth is that no printer company that doesn’t do this is going to be able to compete. HP and the like sell their printers at a loss, and consumers aren’t going to pay multiple X the cost of one of these types of printers to avoid the shenanigans. Any company who tries to price the printer itself at the appropriate cost isn’t going to sell enough.
How can these things not know what words mean? Did you not see how they created a virtual machine under chatGPT? They told it to imitate bash and they typed ls, and cat jokes.txt and it outputted things completely identical to what you'd expect. Look it up. https://www.engraved.blog/building-a-virtual-machine-inside/

I don't see how you can explain this as not knowing what words mean. It KNOWS.
I like candy. I eat 500 to 1000 calories a day usually. I have a pretty demanding workout routine and that helps absorb the energy.

In the past I have eaten a fruitarian diet to fuel my workouts. And sometimes I consumed pure sugar.
I think >5min videos as submissions rarely "work" (as in attract a useful discussion) due to the time needed to watch them. If something seems interesting I might put it on the list to watch later, but that might be days later. As such I get why people might think they are noise. But I think that usually leads to them not getting upvotes either and just passing by.

In comments I don't mind recommendations for videos, as long as it doesn't show up as "you're wrong, here is a 45 min video of a podcast that somewhere says something about why".
This is happening on a laser printer, the M209dwe.
Images unconstrained by vendor support. Incredible.
Judge throws out crypto lawsuit against Kim Kardashian and Floyd Mayweather
As always: it depends. For some workloads something like Citus [1] might allow you stay within the PostgreSQL ecosystem even when you are trying to do OLAP.

[1] https://github.com/citusdata/citus
I’m happy with Xerox’s commercial/office color laser printers; I also have one that works fine with IPP and AirPrint.
Twitter Blue to Relaunch Monday
The BSD approach at the time was to require setuid access for programs like ps to be able to read the kernel memory space via /dev/kmem to produce a running process list.

That is infinitely more stupid than procfs.
>I got fsd as a donation to self driving research in the off chance .

That's likely the reason majority bought FSD
> it would take 694km of rail to fill that circle with a grid so that no point is further than 100m from the lines.

Rail stations wouldn't be 200m apart, though, so maximum distance to the lines is too simplistic a measure to use for this.
Doing the process with standard technology will always be a PITA, partially because catalytic agents tend to not just be expensive but primarily sourced from questionable or enemy nations.

I think the eventual answer will be in genetically engineered microbes or plants, if only because it is easier to scale up vats with microbes and nature already has figured out synthesis paths for ages.
What's stopping someone from predefining it to mean "Only within a specific parking lot"? And then claiming they achieved Level 4?
What browser are you using? Having Gmail open doesn't even use half of a percent of a single core on my machine (Linux, x86, Chromium).
> The taxed and the prosecuted.

You said this before but which taxed people and which prosecuted are you thinking of?

> Taxes aren’t an inherent ethical imperative

Even if this is not true, there are certainly a number of pragmatic reasons to support them (it turns out it's much nicer to live somewhere where there is a fair and just judicial system, a functioning education system, roads/bridges/etc, internet, clean water, sewage systems and social protection for the less fortunate and well off).
It's already done without you being involved. Governments know who's transacted with you already as the banks tell them.
I wrote they weren't as different as you might think in terms of who has claims on the company etc. At the practical level there are obviously differences between different classes of stock, callable vs. not callable bonds, convertible bonds etc. I'm just saying that equity vs. debt is not binary.
This is purely up to the schema designer or dbadmin. You can create a Postgres index specifying “using hash” to specify that the index will not contain the contents of the field, just its hash.

I’m pretty sure that still necessitates a hit to the db to prevent false hashes, but that’s going to be the case with your approach, too.
Fine, you've nerd sniped me. I'll write a blogpost defeating both mitigations next week :)
I think I like the buzz. I go hard on hot sauce too. The endorphin rush from hot sauce is amazing. I bring a fresh bottle with me every time I go to a new restaurant. Sometimes when I leave it’s empty.
man 3p pledge, try escaping it with a simple Perl script.
Ah, mystery solved. Thanks.
Ah yeah, I miss the title bar access too. I had a “# days remaining” button there in the first version of the app when it was native to Mac and went with something less slick this time. The nice thing about Tauri is the native access if you need it, and I think this is probably possible because you can get a handle to the native window, and call native Mac APIs to e.g. access the title bar view and add subviews to it. (of course the downside is having to adapt that code to every platform)

My workaround for the IPC stuff was to just avoid sending binary data at all. I originally wanted to send video frames but it was pretty quickly clear that would not work well at all. So I just send commands, and serialize the timeline back and forth, and do the video on a native layer.
Let's be honest for a second. There are very few instances where a person would ever 'need' to pay for something over €10k in physical cash?
I've worked for a while now in the field and I never worked with kafka. Nor most of the peers I've worked with. And I wouldn't even call it the most used message queue or data stream solution, so I don't understand why people treat it as ubiquitous software. SQL, on the other hand, is. And while it's certainly not built for message queues, that's not the point of the article.
If you use SSO with the account you were going to use your e-mail address with, it makes little difference whether you used OAuth2 vs traditional e-mail based authentication. You're locked out.

If something happens, like OAuth2 stops working, most websites allow password reset to the e-mail address connected to the account, and then can log-in without OAuth2.

The concern here is probably related to some Log-in with Google scripts that run on the frontend, although if they were just using normal OAuth2, then I think they are wasting their time: whatever sensitive information Google gets via OAuth2 they also get via the unencrypted e-mails you're sending to them anyways...
Yeah the comparisons that are made here are more for the Web market which HEIF have not entered at all which is why I guess it is not being included.

Adobe have added JPEG XL for Camera raw so maybe there is a chance for JPEG XL to catch up in that area, but it is hard to say. And I agree that it could be interesting to see comparisons.
Planet Fitness is like $10 a month and usually 24/7. I'm sure someone will criticize planet fitness because it doesn't have x,y,z...but I don't think you can get better value for an average person.
From my experience, this problem is also rooted on designers and product owners.

My own team “modernized” a forum/blog tool used for internal documentation by moving a lot of it to react and SPA architecture and added ton of “app like” features, and I just hate the thing now. The old version, which we still run on some installations, is way, way faster, easier to use, more responsive and more reliable.

But hey, it looks so App-like now…

Sigh…
I think my next printer will have to be a non-HP.

I've wrangled my current LaserJet, but I keep hearing stories that make the HP company sound like the kind I want nothing to do with anymore.
> You don’t need a gym, those are just excuses.

Sort of.

Physical fitness for good health has 2 components: aerobic fitness and strength. You can improve your aerobic fitness and your upper body strength at home (rings and/or handstand pushups are enough for all but the most advanced strength athletes).

Core/lower body strength is another matter entirely. People tend to quickly progress to 1x body weight squats and deadlifts. And someone who is more advanced will probably be in the 2x-3.5x range. Without access to serious weight, lower body training is usually pretty ineffective, strength wise.
Digression: Does anyone have a printer recommendation from a manufacturer that doesn’t pull this crap?

I would love to patronize the least scummy manufacturer. Particularly I’m looking for a larger format printer that can do 11”x17” pages.
I think the way to go for browsers is to support new codecs (as long as they're plausibly useful for the web, royalty-free, etc), but to avoid getting stuck with them by having web devs assume they can use codecs without content negotiation / fallbacks. So e.g. they could randomly in 1% of the requests pretend only to support the legacy codec (say jpeg and png for images, or h264 for video), which basically forces web devs to put proper fallbacks in place (using multiple sources, or using http content negotiation) since otherwise random parts of their website would just be broken. Putting those fallbacks in place is needed anyway: it's just a bad practice to ignore the long tail of browsers that don't support the latest codecs yet. The 1% "fallback-only" requests would mainly be a way to force web devs to take that long tail seriously since they would notice the failures even when testing only on Chrome.

That way, we can get 99% of the compression gains of new codecs right now, without having to wait until a codec gets sufficient traction outside the web, and without getting stuck with the codec forever if it turns out not to be that great after all, or if a better alternative shows up. If it does turn out to be great and it gets ubiquitous support everywhere (like JPEG and PNG), then it can be considered to make it a permanent addition to the web platform, i.e. make it part of the "fallback formats" pool instead of the "99% of the requests" pool.

The web platform needs a long-term media codec deprecation strategy. It needs to be a better strategy than just resisting any change until a codec has become ubiquitous and unavoidable — the web is an extremely important use case for media compression, and it's at this point unlikely that new codecs can even become ubiquitous when they cannot be used for this key use case. I think the strategy of "enable by default but only for 99% of requests", as bizarre as it may seem at first glance, would be a good way to make progress without adding irreversible bloat to the web platform at every step.
In what circumstances have you or someone you known ever needed to pay for something over €10k in cash?
When you import it back with that price, I find it immoral. Who decide to sell it back to country wher it came from with 6 time higher price?

It's called "lichva". Germans have cheaper prices and also 3 times more average income.

Also what's the point to make own people suffer and be poor by this business? It's absolutely ridiculous.
The original implementation of MSMQ was built on top of MSSQL. I don’t remember when it switched to a bespoke storage technology though.
Yes, CSV is superior to JSON for tabular data, but has it's own issues. One issue is that the standard is not consistently applied. Another is the approach to escaping means that it is hard to parse a CSV file with multiple threads. You have to parse the entire file before you can be sure which " characters escape other characters.

I wrote an article about tabular formats and their strengths and weaknesses here:
https://successfulsoftware.net/2022/04/30/why-isnt-there-a-d...

The resulting HN discussion is here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31220841
and I confirm it is a correct statement.
The flared natural gas is happening because it's too expensive to ship it away versus what it's worth. I'm not sure what you gain by burning the natural gas into CO2, and then converting it back into a hydrocarbon again only for it to again be marooned...
Modern browsers make a no-JS (and that means not even HTMX) fairly nice. Live updates might be an issue but if you don’t need those…

When the browser can reason about your site it opens up nice cool stuff like right click to open in a new tab, bookmarks always working, fast load times, caching, etc.
A vehicle, a house...
> Russian mafia is living in billion dollar mansions all around EU in the open, with full knowledge of EU 3 letter services.

Those people hide their assets in swiss banks, along with dictators and corrupt politicians.
Remarkable how 3D, Digital VFX and Animation are now common place from the biggest to the one person studio.
Transformers require a lot of data to converge. There’s a reason tree models are still king of kaggle even though transformers have been around for 5 years now.
Well in Estonia (an EU state) this certainly doesn't happen with any regularity. The tax authority has the possibility to ask for bank statements, but they are required by law to inform the account holder of this check up. It only happens for cases where you're already under a tax authority investigation.

I know though that this is the case in more government-happy states like Denmark, where the banks send this data more liberally.

Anyway even if all the data would go automatically to the tax authority, that doesn't reveal anything. The company would be paying tax properly on all of this, that's the whole idea of laundering. To get the money into the legal system.
The margins in the printer industry must be razor-thin, that's why.
Am I missing something, why not just agree to it and then disregard? There’s no way the contract is enforceable, doubly when it was forced on you.

It’s like how putting up a sign that says “we are not liable for blah blah” doesn’t mean shit.
As the other commenter explained, you absolutely need to do decompression for long-enough dives. The limit at 19m might be a few hours so it doesn't affect recreational diving, but in this case they exceed it. So if they had scuba gear they would have to stay at 19m and wait for help.
The big thing here is in theory we could put something like a nuclear plant(which people are afraid of) in a remote area and produce fuels we are already equipped to use from that pretty major energy source.

Combine that with Solar storage and geo-thermal storage using that and maybe we will continue to have enough movable energy to have long distance travel that isn't wind driven.
You and me both. I've wasted way too many neurons trying to understand this legacy brain damage. Hyperbole doesn't quite do it justice, it's a design that deserves an epic rant like mpv's locale commit:

https://github.com/mpv-player/mpv/commit/1e70e82baa9193f6f02...
Why would HP gouge home users without also gouging the more lucrative business market?
I abandoned an HP PageWide color inkjet MFP for a Brother color laser MFP and couldn't be happier. Brother's front panel tech and UI isn't as polished, but the printer is rock solid and the company isn't scummy.

(There's an easily-found way to reset toner counts, for example, and get anther 25-50% more pages from a cartridge. Although I no longer use it as running out of toner mid-job is a hassle. The toner is cheap enough, and long-lasting enough, that I happily set-and-forget with their auto-order system.)

The only thing that's bothered me about them is they're making it harder and harder to figure out how to return toner cartridges for recycling.
Why's there a need to? If it's highly unpleasant and there's a shortage of people willing to do it then surely it's a perfect opportunity for the development of self-cleaning tanks...
As it is most of the truly unpleasant jobs of previous centuries don't exist anymore - if someone had found a way to make gong farming pleasant (look it up!) then flushing toilets and town sewerage systems might never have been invented...
Harvard has three kinds of law people. First, it has its own lawyers. They're fine, but they're mostly not the court kind of lawyers. Second, it has law students. Those aren't lawyers, so you don't want them either. Third, it has law professors, who are generally well known or renowned for past deeds or theoretical legal philosophy, but mostly they're either out of practice, never practiced, or they've got insane (for example, Alan Dershowitz is a professor there). You don't want any of those folks nearby when courtroom stuff needs to happen.

Hogwarts has a similar problem, now that I think about it. Hugely powerful wizards defending a school from a tiny number of adversaries, they've got all the time in the world to prepare, and yet they're terrible at it. They build a huge multilayered vault that's bypassed by three unprepared kids. They should've brought in professionals.
Who decides who gets special extensions! Can I make a unlock origin compete and get special permissions? (Then sell my extension later to a shady person)? Its tough to manage exceptions like that
Isn't definition of anecdotal "less relevant"?
I don’t think “need” is a good reason here or for anywhere else. You don’t need to pay for things in cash, you don’t need to make more money, you don’t need to play soccer.

Etc.
NASA Artemis I: Orion Will Attempt the First Skip Entry for a Human Spacecraft
I've had good luck with Brother. Will avoid HP.

I returned a cartridge at Staples, a few years ago. I think they offered $1-2, not much, but happy they took it. Also try Office Depot.
Well we might want to consider the externalities of "just digging up hydrocarbons and combusting them."
When it comes to SaaSes, absolutely nothing. It's all social. Even knowing the owners doesn't give you much more assurance that it's legit, unless they're very well known.

That said, most liars are really really bad at lying. "We care about your privacy! Now let us load 1000 tracking libraries, kthxbai" is pretty easy to spot.

I think the scarier case is when dealing with a government adversary. They're simply not as stupid, and you never know when it could happen: https://archive.ph/rI8mE

For those cases, I get unnerved when things seem too good to be true. If I didn't know former Mullvad employee(s), I'd be deeply concerned about them, too.
IMHO this is a false argument.

Ask yourself: Do "people2 prefer looking at "spinners" or more-or-less animated "page loading..." texts?

Waiting time is the issue, the technology is not.

A server generated page that loads fast beats a Framework-generated page hanging every time!

As for technology:

With "classic" server generated pages "people" will know what is going on (browser indication tht page is loading) and they will know what to do (wait a few seconds at most). With frameworks "people" are left out in the cold with no indication what the problem really is and no apparent remedy or path for solution as a page refresh might interfere with state logic or whatnot bringing totally undesired results.
Totally agreed. We didn’t have the $ to do more than libolm at first, and then we did vodozemac in May. That one was the first of 4 planned audits, the rest of which go up the rest of the stack (respectively matrix-rust-sdk-crypto, matrix-rust-sdk, and then end-to-end across the whole stack). It is very frustrating we couldn’t do the rest of the stack sooner - and this hopefully explains why we are consolidating on matrix-rust-sdk prior to getting it audited.

Ironically, the drama over this paper is now putting funding for the other audits at risk, however - as who wants to fund a project with a bunch of loud infosec folks declaring it shit?
Most states are complex structures largely manipulated by a tiny number of people for the benefit of themselves and the top echelon so as to capture the vast majority of the wealth created by everyone for a minority of nonproductives whos contribution is owning things as opposed to doing useful work. Erasing every obligation they presently possess to the functional state that enabled the nonproductive to live in wealth and luxury seems like an incredibly bad idea for them and us.

Everyone deserves health care, fire suppression, police to respond to criminal behavior, courts, a national defense and a defense of democracy against terrorists and would be fascists and others who would overthrow it.

Some things like health care can be provided albeit exceptionally poorly with a ridiculously bad ROI by a mixed private / public system. Others are ridiculous to imagine. For example if you privatize the military you create a single concentration of power that could trivially be bought out by anyone wanting to shitcan democracy tomorrow.

If it were possible to effectively run a large society like that one would suppose that in thousands of years one would have been so constituted.
The “Next Warren Buffett” Curse Is Real
Wonder if they will manage to finish this before VTA can finish the San Jose extension to BART.
YAGNI!
Can you point to some examples? Note that they have to be examples which only apply to one side (I'm going to assume you mean conservatives) and aren't standard violations of ToS.