skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nationalizing a company that isn't really incorporated in your state is funny.
EU has already limited the interchange fees on domestic cards. Plus, basically every EU country has some kind of a homegrown system.
CPU Instruction Selection Mechanisms
Go has these same properties
I built a web-based game that integrated into a popular MMO. The game was free to play but I monetized through an affiliate agreement with the MMO company.

Eventually they realized they could just copy the game and run it inside the MMO itself, so they terminated the partnership. At the end it was grossing 20k/month, but it literally consumed every moment of my free time so in some ways it was a relief to shut it down.

This was early in my career so I learned an incredible amount about scaling, catching, etc. that I was able to leverage at future jobs.
> Ads with tracking are not needed for us

This is only true in the most naive sense. Through added efficiency we generate additional money. The information industry today and everyone that uses part of it was enabled through that added efficiency/money. Companies paying doctor money for programmers is not an accident. It's a consequence.

Sure, you can do ads without tracking like in the old days. You can also also do some amount of cancer treatment without chemo, or get old without any system of elderly care. It was "just fine" for hundreds or thousands of years. Parts of it might even look enticing. But if you cut out chemo, be prepared to die "naturally" younger, and if you cut out elderly care, be prepared, at the very least, to debilitate a generation of women, who will not participate in the workforce.

You can simply not expect the internet to get rid of just ad tracking, the additional money it provides and have everything else stay the same. A lot of silly things are being done with the money, things that nobody will miss, but if you expect only the bad things to go consolidate and all the fun and good parts to remain when ad efficiency and revenue goes down, I don't know what to tell you.
When the original iphone premiered, a lot of experts were saying it'll be a failure because it lacks physical controls and it makes calling while driving impossible.

Fast forward to now, even Android phones have lost all physical buttons for home/back/menu and now it is all just touch screens. This approach allowed changing button-controlled interface to gesture-controlled.

So touch screens might be shit, you just don't need to touch them while driving.
Religious cults offer free bus rides to "volunteers" or regular hangouts. Busses are obsoleted by rideshare app and pandemic concerns. Uber and Didi could follow established bus routes for pickup and dropoff at higher frequency.
Scammers intentionally make grammatical mistakes. If you can spot the mistakes, they don't want to engage with you.

(Of course, there are other reasons why would one spot yet ignore grammatical mistakes - sometimes it is because of the personal situation they are in, sometimes it's of empathy towards non-native English speakers)
Generally, I don't particularly appreciate how unreadable academic articles are. It makes them ineffective at communicating their ideas. And worse - there are a lot of pieces where jargon is used as a substitute for content.

Yes, it's not unexpectedly complex for a science paper. But like many academic papers, it is needlessly complex. As I've shown, you can mostly restate a technical paragraph with two plain English sentences.

I often wonder - would it be that difficult to present academic writings in simple English, or at least to provide a plain English abstract? Publishing a paper takes months; what're the extra 10 minutes to make it more effective and readable?
I'd like to contrast Gladwell's style with that of a writer that I admire—Paul Graham. Graham gives you the most clear possible explanation of a point by being concise, writing in the form of essays that concentrate on a single (sometimes blunt) topic. Even though his essays are short, they never come across to me as "dense." I think that's because he doesn't lose focus or go on tangents. He will often use a short analogy instead of a long story. Graham is always talking about how important it is to spend most of your editing time removing content. A rule that has stuck with me. Gladwell packs as much story and detail density into as little space as possible to keep you engaged for book length exposition. It might sell books and enthrall, but ultimately it's unnecessary and inelegant from a "let's get the idea across quickly" perspective. To be fair, Graham is writing about very different subjects, so the comparison may not be just.
You sound like a person of renaissance
The source for the cut (and how long it will be in effect for) is on their site. I can't source that they're removing it, because the comments are removed. If you lurk the Steam forum every day, you might see it.

There are reviews mentioning that they're removing modding info to try to force people to join their Discord server. Maybe it's brought up in a negative review.
A Google employee is in here saying that they've never raised the price on any registered domain in their decade of existence. So far it seems to be a credible story so I'd wait for further development. Also the OP claims to own hundreds of domains, so this "premium" pricing seems quite relevant to the discussion of squatting.
More like 15 years of active deployment, and I'd expect levels at 90%. The world changed after IPv6 with smartphones that are controlled by a select few carriers, so it's easy to deploy IPv6 in which they're in dire need.

But the rest of the networks: enterprises, hosting providers, cloud providers, ISPs really don't give a shit. It's merely a cost centre or a burden.
There's a game script I've tried writing a few times but never gotten far on. When I found this paper a few weeks ago my first idea was to see if it could help. I followed the prompt instructions using davinci-002, spending about $0.36 in total, and was a little disappointed in the results. Granted, to save credits, I deleted my previous inputs each time, so when it got to generating dialog for each of the scenes, "previous beat:" wasn't quite enough context to prevent lines from repeating themselves. I suppose these professional writers have better vision than I do if they think they can "take it to Netflix with a few edits". Maybe I'll try it again with ChatGPT.

The best AI written stories I've read have been in the character.ai chat rooms. The dialogue is amazingly natural. Just this morning I created a character of a disgraced syrup mascot out of two sentences from old advertisements. Auntie talked about noodling for catfish with a Gawr Gura bot until I was crying from laughter. Last week I made Gura talk with a "human" Mark Zuckerberg until I started hiccuping from laughter. Maybe it's my just my sense of humor.

Btw, did anyone else try to reproduce the results themselves prior to this tool? The PDF formatting was a little wonky so I tried seeing if anyone posted the plaintext prompts anywhere, only to find zero results on the internet. I'm thankful for the work being done here and will be following this closely. I wish I could have seen the plays live!
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Content reach is usually limited as content is created and published in 1-language and its usually English.

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I have found 2 crashes in osX back in Yosemite. I have reported them with every release since.

I have no idea of they work on the arm Macs, but I will have the ability to check in a couple of days. Probably nothing exploitable, but still a hard crash.
People spend a lot of time staring at their phones because of those touchscreens. Which is what the phone makers want. But automakers and fellow drivers -- not so much.

For the same reason, the US Navy announced it was moving away from touchscreen controls. When actions need to be taken quickly, muscle memory and tactile feedback are preferred.

https://news.usni.org/2019/08/09/navy-reverting-ddgs-back-to...
Acid definitely does. Sugar is bad for your teeth because it feeds bacteria that consume sugar and produce acid. It's the acid that erodes the enamel. The plaque (where these bacteria live) is not influenced by acid, AFAIK. Perhaps there's a dental expert around to enlighten us?
It's a separate permission, I believe.
This is intentional. It's a filter for people who aren't thinking clearly (degraded mental capacity, uneducated, etc) and are more vulnerable.
I recently reread some messages I wrote while and after I had Covid. I made mistakes like this too.
Equinix Raises Data Center Temperature to Save Energy
Who's Atari in 2022? Stories like this one seem to suggest that it's somehow the same entity that once was. However there's nothing left besides the name, is it?

Solution: Atari SA is the company formerly known as Infogrames. "As of 2022, the current Atari is pursuing several lines of business outside of video gaming, including cryptocurrency and video-game themed hotels." (WP)
>Think about doctors walking around healing people, doing surgeries. That's basically what a witch does. Where else do they get their power?

Healers in the middle ages performed life saving surgeries, even on people with serious injuries to their skulls. (This isn't supposed to be a scientific defense of medieval healing techniques, but these were skilled people with limited tools and knoledge trying their best. Same as today.)
Successfull healers weren't considered witches, because they were recognized as a legitimite profession and the catholic church largely regarded "healing magic" as pagan superstition.
A composite without compensation for at least 1) direction of light sources, 2) colour temperature of light sources, and 3) perspective matching will just look "off". Uncanny valleyish. Maybe that's okay or desired for a very limited application. I'm thinking pulp scifi cover artwork, lol.

Humans make these mistakes with naive/low-effort composites. Poorly generated AI images could contain such mistakes also.

OTOH, appropriate training could not only allow AI to avoid the mistake in its own prompt-driven images but also allow it to correct human artist-drawn images. Like local white-balance adjustments or local lens/perspective distortion correction.
Mathematics.

Eugene Wigner - The unreasonable effectiveness of mathematics in the natural sciences
https://www.maths.ed.ac.uk/~v1ranick/papers/wigner.pdf

Social Physics
https://arxiv.org/pdf/2110.01866.pdf

Wir müssen wissen.
Wir werden wissen.
Is this a side hustle or your main source of income?

$150/month seems less even for a developing nation (I might be wrong though)
It's not wrong. But it's not very right in conveying the essential parts of the article. For example, the fat and non-sweet protein sensing seems a bit adjacent to the author's point. I'm not sure why they went on these tangents.
Live coin tracker (BTC, ETH and others) on your macOS bar
Hi there!

I recently started to follow my dreams and become an Indie Maker and decided to start with something useful and minimal with time of development to get experience with packaging and promoting a product.

Just Crypto Bar is the first project in my first challenge.

When i procrastinated from making with my more complex ideas with targeting on SMM tools, i have decided to create something needed for me and simple in deployment to pass the way from 0 to 1. To face immediately with all changes of Indie Hacker and get experience through all stages.

Features

- Minimalistic design
- Support multiple crypto currencies
- Auto launch at login
Without getting too specific - company A pays me to fulfill contracts we bid on within government entities. There's a ridiculously ludicrous amount of red-tape that translates into down-time for someone like me. I do one of three things: software dev, data engineering, or ML modelling. Only one of those three domains because the way this company works, everything is compartmentalized so there are specific folks for specific tasks. I'm a senior/lead so I do my part and pass it to the next fella.
Company B is more end-to-end full stack dev work. I just happen to know this domain very very well, along with the libraries, tech stack, and business goals involved in it which translates into rapid development on my part supported by mid and junior level engineers.

Also, having been burned by companies in the past, I no longer make it a priority to "go the extra mile", I do exactly what is expected of me to do and generally no more or less. Although, I am a stickler for documentation so I do write up a lot of our code-base, architecture, and other things.

The last couple of companies I worked for were fairly bad in terms of quality of life so I've moved around a bit until I found jobs that were a good fit for me. The last two years especially have been somewhat of a blessing because engineers are in high demand and I played it to my advantage.

I'm employed full-time at both companies, both know that I am doubly employed and have no issue with it as they are more concerned about project/task completion rate rather than hours on the clock. Which I would argue is how it should be at most companies. Additionally, I work from home.
I’ve heard this a lot, but is it actually true?
Fortunately for us, Facebook voluntarily opened subsidiaries in EU countries so extradition is not necessary!
Let's reserve the term "Silicon Age" for when they take over.
They have my drivers license which contains a lot personal information but eh... proably somewhere based in india or something, I dunno.

Freeze your credit reports with all 3 credit reporting companies. Last year someone flew into Seattle from out of state with a driver license with their photo but my info, including an old driver license number. They got a bunch of cell phones and attempted to open a number of store credit cards with it. They bought a car with a fake of someone else's https://bellevuebeatblog.com/2021/04/28/64000-dodge-challeng...
>Banning misinformation alone isn't enough, and yes it can certainly be abused, but it is necessary.

Its impossible. And its one of the most dangerous and insidious ideas out there. To put it quite bluntly, you arent competent enough to determine for other people what is true and what is fake. And neither is anyone else. Its the reason we had informed consent, because without it, idiots thinking to do "the right thing" historically time and time again inflict horrible fates upon those deemed not smart enough to make decisions for themselves.

I understand that you want it to work, or even feel it needs to work, but reality quite simply doesnt give a crap about what anyone feels "should or needs to work".

This might look like a stupid disagreement, but quite frankly, this is the line in the sand towards totalitarian dystopias. If you were competent enough to make that decision, you would be competent enough to explain why something is true or fake. Which in my view leaves either malice or delusion motivating those pushing on regardless.

Thanks to the internet i had the possibility to speak with people holding despicable views, be it nazis or thanks to /r/syriancivilwar even interviews with ISIS supporters. Please really think about the fact that i am still more worried about people with your set of believes.

This is truly dangerous, especially because people tell themselves they do it for the "right reasons". Its what makes it such a horrible trap. Its an easy narrative to fall for and once you are in you left reality in favor of the group narrative. And while other extremist groups use the same mechanisms, this one is a lot more palpable on first view. After all, who would be against no more misinformation? Overlooking the horrible and costly insight of the last 100 years and more that just as running an economy, this isnt a trivial task you can just dictate, even if you really want to. Especially since running the economy would be trivial in comparison.

For the sake of a livable future, please stop before you doom us all.

edit: sorry for the addition 30 minute in
Transistors form the nervous systems of the dominant life form, motor vehicles.
Chest X-Rays by Fine-Tuning the Open-Source Stable
uhm... but wasn't md designed to be readable as is?
what do you guys miss from "less mydoc.md"?
* https://calmcode.io/ - Python, Data tools, etc

* https://www.youtube.com/@SebastianLague - create stuff out of code

* https://www.youtube.com/@AndrejKarpathy - deep neural nets
It’s ironic that VS Code has become the premier Electron-based IDE, since Electron (originally called Atom Shell) came from the original Atom project.

I loved using Atom, and I like that there’s a community trying to keep it going. However, I think there’s value in trying to push the platform forward, too; maybe rethinking the extension model to maximize stability/performance would allow Pulsar to start stealing market share back from VS Code.
This to That
How does one get about starting a solar farm for commercial purposes? Do you have any guidelines or resources?
You know it's fake because the company hasn't made you sit through 6 interviews with random panel guests then ghosted you for 3
month then low balled you and put a 24 hour expiry on the offer. Bonus credibility points for only giving half of the question during the whiteboard session only to casually remember remember at the very end while grading harshly for missing that.

If the offer hasn't been rescinded at least once it's probably a red flag as well.
> New employees get hired at higher salaries than people who have been with the company for years

A good number of companies have committees and HR reviewing salaries annually for anomalies. That does make employment worse in some ways, but at least not in the way you specified.
Yes, that was me -i did successfully send it to the manufacturer for repair , also!

Didn't think that was too notable, but i guess i'm the only person ever who did the process so it stands out when someone talks about it, huh? lol
Interesting Sergey is working on transportation too. Larry Page’s Kitty Hawk air taxi startup announced a couple months ago they are shutting down:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33015431
Huh? This is like saying that the AGPL isn't compatible with FOSS. I've heard stories that there was a window of time where RMS was advocating for the AGPL terms to be incorporated into GPL3. If your definition of FOSS excludes the GPL --- as your last sentence suggests --- your definition is... unusual.
Even Stallman isn't completely opposed to selling exceptions to copyleft licences.

https://www.fsf.org/blogs/rms/selling-exceptions
Iranian Apt Targets US with Drokbk Spyware via GitHub
The lesson is that any damned fool can have a prospering economy when he's got energy to burn. But in the transition from petroleum to fusion & renewables, it is necessary to be a bit more clever. Rotsa ruck!
I am pleased that this is about materials rather than microservices.
There's this magician called Jamy Ian swiss that I often watched. He would do a card trick and fool you. Then he tells you how he does the trick, and still fools you. It doesn't matter how much he tells you, you'll still get fooled because "Nobody thinks that magicians will work this hard to fool you."

These scam tricks still work in 2022 because we think scammers are always on the nose. We never think how hard they will work just to fool us.
Grep is a performance sensitive program, it's not unusual to scan through thousands of files and millions of lines so small inefficiencies are noticeable.

If you tried this in python it would probably take hours to scan through something that ripgrep does in a few seconds
Romania has the second highest GDP/h in EU. Why? Because of undeclared employment / illegal work.
from what I gather the pile is only a first step. it would require more steps. task oriented chats. as well as building something that can rate answers.
> Accessibility and usability are two very different things and should not be conflated.

Nope. They are the same. It's a taxonomy of convenience.

I do not care what W3C says about this.

Example: If you have something with say clean typefaces it may be considered more usable unless the person has low vision or dyslexia then it's accessibility. The labels are easily swappable and there's tons of learning and attention disabilities people have (most people are probably not cognitively perfect).

What if you add an elevator to a building with a bunch of stairs. That's accessibility for the handicapped but also usability for others and thus we've swapped in the opposite direction.

You can take everything labeled usability and relabel it accessibility with a slightly different narrative and the reverse is true also.

The distinction therefore, in this context, is illusory. It's not an actual material difference here, just a fiction.

In scholarly research sure it's not the same. But in the material world without the clinical precision of scholarship, they are in practice always intertwined.

And this is fine, I don't care. A taxonomy of convenience is still a convenient taxonomy. Let's not kid ourselves however...
It already has. I'm a pre-2k zoomer and I remember how youtube used to be called "untrustworthy" as a source of information. Heck, even Wikipedia. And now everyone and their grandmother swears by youtube as a decent information source while refusing to understand WHY people upload videos on the platform.

Middle-school (and higher) students can't learn exclusively from books any longer. They need interactive engagement with a person (read: celebrity) on the internet. Children are reading less overall, and any parent that tries otherwise has to first push against the "personal portable tech is integral" wall (which was absent only a decade and half ago).
They are selling manipulation, spam, and sometimes fraud and enablement of criminal activity based on that data.
It might be a lesser rate but they still burn them (and the tires). I am not claiming EVs cause more of it. I am claiming is a problem and reckless driving only magnifies it.
Atom doesn't have a corporation trying to slowly and quietly strangle the open source python language server to gain market share for their proprietary one.
Back in my studies a class mate asked to help him with coding assignment. I did and got 10 units of local money. Then another friend asked the same. The word started to spread, prices increased and algorithmic coding assignments become my source of income.
After couple of years I have had all more than a half of assignments solved which were given by lecturers from 1st to 3rd years of studies. If anybody contacted me, there was a high chance I have already solved exactly that problem and simply needed just copy the code and collect money. It was a good life since I really enjoyed solving those tasks.

That was a shady thing - I literally helped to cheat the system. But these were times in our market.

Despite that this "job" lasted for couple of years only, the best income was that it pushed my coding experience years ahead compared to my peers. I was way more better than most of them. At least at coding :-)
I think RPi's problem is specifically Broadcom because the Pi Pico is available and the only one that doesn't use a Broadcom chip.

This level of supply issues isn't affecting competitors.