skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I appreciate the no bs hn submission title, it made me click the link just so I can read and laugh at the PR approved title.

I was not disappointed: “Updating dbt Cloud pricing to support long-term community growth” - though I reckon they could have gotten “journey” in there as well.
These look so cool!
My comment was about the company as a whole, and slightly targeted more towards management. That said, you are right, dev usually has very little control over these kinds of decisions.
Which is ridiculous. You can't copyright 8 notes of music. This is the festering disease we need to rid ourselves of.
The relevant text, which was elided from your quote, is (emphasis added):

"The foregoing requirements of this Section 2.10(c) shall not apply for (i) purposes of determining Renewal Pricing if the registrar has provided Registry Operator with documentation that demonstrates that the applicable registrant expressly agreed in its registration agreement with registrar to higher Renewal Pricing at the time of the initial registration of the domain name following clear and conspicuous disclosure of such Renewal Pricing to such registrant,"

So the registrant can waive the right to uniform renewal pricing via text in the registration agreement, but only if there is "clear and conspicuous disclosure" of the renewal pricing. You haven't cited any text that would waive away this disclosure requirement.
It's state by state. I know you can collect unemployment while receiving severance in Washington.
Discord, specifically discord.js. maybe its just that I know it well but I like what and how it does it, and it has had everything I've ever needed.
My conversations with my deeply religious grandmother left me with the impression that religion is a very dirty game: it inserts itself into your psyche in a way that it can become nearly impossible to distance yourself from it without massively breaking open what you consider to be your identity. This makes what the OP did all that much stronger, to be able to overcome that conditioning.

My grandmother never managed to, but, to her considerable credit, she did realize that some of her views were no longer supported by the evidence available, she was just too rooted in her ways to change.
+1 to this. My experience was similar and when I was evaluated for ADHD the signals were blaring to a professional despite the fact I was a mostly quiet individual.

I struggle with the same things but despite being temporarily unmedicated, for silly reasons out of my control, I am in a much better spot in life. More self-aware and able to create environments which set me up for success.
Headcount is a good way to justify a valuation given an investment round - and you have to spend the money chasing growth anyway whether it makes sense or not.
I'm curious how far in advance Intel had planned out the IA-64 vision.

Itanium makes more sense if viewed through the lens of "we want to get into the high-margin spaces currently occupied by boutique architectures like Alpha, PA-RISC, SPARC, etc." This is a place where they could say "recompile all your software for 30% more performance" and get away with it.

If they sincerely imagined "one day, we also cut over from x86 to IA-64 on the desktop", they must have expected that to happen several generations further along than the platform ever got. They had an emulation mode in early Itania, but it was slow enough that there's no way they could say to people with a straight face that it was a viable choice.

This also seems like it would raise tensions with Microsoft, who is equally beholden to the promise of "your old closed-source stuff will still work in 20 years." They have to figure out how to work around the factors Intel has given them.
I had a regular resetting problem with a switch once. Bugged me for months. Turned out the button switch would occasionally get stuck in the pressed position and cause the reset. Bad design, but wasn't the protocol/firmware's fault.
everything after kde2 is absurd. KDE literally twenty years ago was great.
Show HN: Readwise Reader, an all-in-one reading app
Hey HN, cofounder of Readwise here. We've been working on this cross-platform reader app for about 2 years, excited to finally share it in public beta.

Probably the most notable thing that makes Reader unique is that it supports almost any content type you could want to save/read/highlight:

* web pages

* emails/newsletters

* PDFs

* ePubs

* twitter threads

* youtube videos (with transcripts)

* RSS feeds

With all of your knowledge content in one place, we built powerful reading and highlighting, as well as a bunch of novel triage/organization features, so you can actually consume & stay on top of that content!

There are also a lot of advanced features too, such as text-to-speech, GPT3 questions/summaries, super powerful highlighting (that includes markup and images), complex filtering/search (with our own query language), sleek mobile triage UI, keyboard shortcuts for reading/everything, integrations with note-taking apps, a browser extension for both saving pages and highlighting them, and much more.

If anyone's interested in more product details, as well as our business model, etc, we wrote a detailed launch post: https://blog.readwise.io/the-next-chapter-of-reader-public-b...

Predicting a common question: Reader is part of the Readwise subscription pricing right now in beta -- there's a 30 day free trial and then it's paid at ~$8usd/month. We also promise to not raise this price for existing subscribers.

Reader is also fairly technically interesting -- our iOS, Android and webapp all work fully offline and sync your reading data/progress with eachother. Our search on web is built with wasm sqlite. We have a fairly intense pipeline for cleaning web articles (removing ads/styling). We share lot of modules around syncing/highlighting across all platforms, etc...

Happy to answer any questions :)
Show HN: Chairleader.xyz – No-code Web3 eCommerce platform
No-code Web3 eCommerce platform
not an expert, but my understanding is it depends on how the severance is paid off.

If the company keeps you on payroll and pays you weekly, then you cannot collect unemployment. If the company gives you a lump sum then you may be able to.

If a condition of the severance is that you sign a document saying you are quitting instead of being fired, then you cannot collect unemployment.

My understanding comes from recent googling because of similar layoffs that happened at my company. I'd welcome more informed thoughts on the matter.
Just experience, but my definition is pretty broad. Once you get out of the valley most of what pays well (banking, finance, telecom, analytics, industrial, etc.) is maintenance code IMO. Basically anything that doesn't come out real R&D budget, even if it is a "new feature", is maintenance to me at this point.
That's a fantastic deal.
I love it!

Particularly, ChatGPT can give apparently correct solutions that are wrong in subtle ways.

Also reading, understanding, reasoning about, and fixing code other's wrote is way closer to on-the-job performance.
Being bootstrapped, I found it to be an exercise in pure patience - the business can only die if I shut it down/get bored of it.

That and building a practice of shipping something, anything, within a two hour slot every morning.
> On a sidenote, is not the wrappers for Airtable, BigQuery and ClickHouse opensourced? Or why did they skip that column in the second table?

All of the wrappers are open source. You can see the source for the Airtable, BigQuery, and ClickHouse wrappers here https://github.com/supabase/wrappers/tree/5fac8afb62e6e8362b...

The `self-hosted` column is only missing from the "under development" wrappers in the blog post's table because those are not production ready and shouldn't be self hosted (yet).

> Is all of supabase opensourced now?

Yep! The whole stack is open source and can be self hosted
Facebook was kinda like this bbut then it had to make a quarterly profit.
Fair.

I can only relate cause I've been through some kind of therapy in the past, but the reasons might be completely different to yours. Just know that no professional will solve your problems, and you might not even really need one you know.

Good luck mate, life is tough.
More like always let people lick the frozen pole
I was mostly wrong.

But I like this answer better. It's a simple and clever solution to a real problem that you might not readily see as you're developing the solution.
Rich friends are good for a mere billion here and there, which is what Larry Ellison put in. Jack left half a billion on the table when he could have cashed out. But they can't provide tens of billions, which is the scale at which Musk has borrowed.

All this debt collateralized by Tesla shares is what will squeeze Musk at scale. Musk will never get a dime out for every dollar he paid for Twitter. That money is gone for good. On top of that, the value of Tesla shares he has used as collateral is down by 60%. Twitter revenue has collapsed. An operating profit is a distant dream. Interest payments loom.

My guess is that Musk, who was trying to trash talk his way out of the deal, finally closed the deal because he believed he could "flip" Twitter, if not for a profit, for less than a settlement would have cost. That's looking like a losing bet.
Thanks for the copypasta
I don't think I've ever worked on or even seen a software project that wasn't in some way considered behind schedule. Very, VERY rarely are the correct number of people hired at the beginning.
Ephemeral Success
Not entirely true. There is some use of umlauts. For example, The New Yorker insists on spelling re-elect as reëlect.
Maybe. But art was already so cheap, and talent so abundant, that it was notoriously difficult to make serious money doing it, so I doubt it'll have that effect in general.

It might in a few areas, though. I think film making is poised to get really weird, for instance, possibly in some interesting and not-terrible ways, compared with what we're used to. That's mostly because automation might replace entire teams that had to spend thousands of hours before anyone could see the finished work or pay for it, not just a few hours of one or two artists' time on a more-incremental basis. And even that's not quite a revolution—we used to have very-small-crew films, including tons that were big hits, and films with credits lists like the average Summer blockbuster these days were unheard of, so that's more a return to how things were before computer graphics entered the picture (even 70s and 80s films, after the advent of the spectacle- and FX-heavy Summer blockbuster, had crews so small that it's almost hard to believe, when you're used to seeing the list of hundreds of people who work on, say, a Marvel film)
I've compiled/run a dozen different image to sound programs and none of them produce an acceptable sound. This bit of your code alone would be a great application by itself.

It'd be really cool if you could implement an MS paint style spectrum painting or image upload into the web app for more "manual" sound generation.
Ask HN: Easiest graphing / data viz solutions for graphing logs?
I have a bunch of logs in structlog form (can easily be converted to JSON). Think:

```
timestamp=1 idx=2 key=foo key2=bar key3=4 rank=2
timestamp=2 idx=3 key=baz key2=box key3=4 rank=3
timestamp=3 idx=3 key=baz key2=box key3=4 rank=3 mode=start
timestamp=4 idx=3 key=baz key2=box key3=4 rank=3 mode=end
```

and I'd like to do a bunch of adhoc / custom graphing. For example: there's the obvious stuff like graphing how many times I had the value "baz" for "key2" in "rank=3" per minute.

But there's also less obvious stuff like "graph the average time between mode=start/mode=end" and calculate the average delay between an "mode=end" and the next "mode=start" per rank.

So far I've been doing pretty well with a jupyter notebook + pandas, but it's pretty verbose, and I don't think matplotlib is the best graphing software. Also, pandas sucks.

Are there better solutions for graphing? I was looking into gnuplot, but its API seems unwieldy.

I'm looking for something lightweight (my logs are only on the order of ~ 50 - 500 MB). Not trying to setup Prometheus / Loki, or anything of similar complexity.
Why would Apple ever want to replace the engine they develop? I'm not sure that's been considered a priority, or even an option.

However, they do release WebKit for use by others, so in that sense I presume there's a certain looseness in the coupling. Which is not to say there aren't assumptions that will have to be unwound.
Excellent, Avogadro Corp is getting closer.
Declining birth rates as a whole are to blame for this, not just abortion. Plus, legalized abortion helped reduce crime rates. https://law.stanford.edu/publications/the-impact-of-legalize...
There is a whole piece in Godel Escher Bach where they look at vinyl records as alll the soud data is in there.
Alchemy makes it quite easy to compose queries, which isn’t possible with SQL. That’s about it.
You're defining the word "art" in one sentence and then using a completely different definition in the next sentence. Where are these people who want art, as you've defined it, but don't want to pay? Most of the people you're referring to want visual representations of their fursonas, or D&D characters, or want marketing material for their product. They're not trying to get human expression.

In the sense that art is a 2D visual representation of something, or a marketing tool that evokes a biological response in the viewer, art is easy to automate away. This is no different than when the camera replaced portraitists. We've just invented a camera that shows us things that don't exist.

In the sense that art is human expression, nobody has even tried to automate that yet and I've seen no evidence that expressionary artists are threatened.
I wish we wouldn't use Google groups, I don't want login just to read a post.
AIDS/HIV sufferers would like a word with you.

Speaking of which, Fauci's early statements on AIDS in the initial outbreak were interesting.
Happy to answer questions that folks have here. (founder here)
Artists have all my sympathy. I'm also a hobbyist painter. But I have very little sympathy for those perpetuating this tiresome moral panic (a small amount of actual artists, whatever the word "artist" means), because I think that:

a) the panic is entirely misguided and based on two wrong assumptions. The first is that textual input and treating the model as a function (command in -> result out) are sufficient for anything. No, this is a fundamentally deficient way to give artistic directions, which is further handicapped by primitive models and weak compute. Text alone is a toy; the field will just become more and more complex and technically involved, just like 3D CGI did, because if you don't use every trick available, you're missing out. The second wrong assumption is that it's going to replace anyone, instead of making many people re-learn a new tool and produce what was previously unfeasible due to the amount of mechanistic work involved. This second assumption stems from the fundamental misunderstanding of the value artists provide, which is conceptualization, even in a seemingly routine job.

b) the panic is entirely blown out of proportion by the social media. Most people have neither time nor desire to actually dive into this tech and find out what works and what doesn't. They just believe that a magical machine steals their works to replace them, because that's what everyone reposts on Twitter endlessly.
Managed Postgres (ideally with Crunchy Bridge) now please, and Fly would be perfect!
Though Overture also aren’t proposing public domain; they’re using a (newish, untested) permissive licence, CDLA.
You already get protection for characters and stories so it's not like ai will destroy publishing and it's not like existing content is not protected already.

Copyright doesn't protect skill, as it doesn't protect algorithms, because these are tools to create and not finished products.
The caveat there is 'paid hours'. The current working model for the industry is that all software engineers leetcodeuberhack on open source repos at night and by day have paying jobs maintaining companies' systems that use open source.
Certainly - take a look (https://oikolab.com) and let me know your use case. There is a free tier but we've also given free access to a quite a few number of researchers, non-profits and university students for their projects when they reached out to us.
Sorry to hear your experience has been that. As someone approaching that point, I wonder whether I will have to find other outlets besides the traditional tech meetups that I was attending more regularly in the times before covid.

Since you do bring experience, I would recommend (if you haven't tried yet), to give talks instead of just attending. I have found that the speakers tend to be well received regardless as they bring value. I did a lightning talk once and had the most positive interactions after my talk than any of the other meetups I attended.
Can ChatGPT have suspicions that a requirement isn’t quite right?
Forgive me but I would be lucky to have artists saying anything, positive or negative, about my way of life. Being knowledgeable in something critically studied is very rewarding. You are forsaking opportunity if I dare say so.
> Wu said marriage market anxiety for younger male workers is likely the prime reason for leaving the workforce when their social status declines.

Weird that this claim gets marked as "prime reason" and the other followup reasons are given an actual percent. I guess this is because it's the "reservation wage" [0] argument but instead of the general explanation given that a previously 6-figure SWE doesn't want to accept a 5-figure fry-flipping job it's presented as a 6-figure SWE thinks fry-flipping will make them unattractive? BLS actually has a nice chart showing poll results for why prime-aged men are not working and "Other" is maybe 6% (dwarfed by ill/disabled at 56%).

> In addition to that, she said, 30% of prime-age men who left the workforce reported disability conditions at the time of their exits.

I guess non-college degree jobs are too physically demanding of their workforce.

[0]: https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/ccf_201...
One of the most frustrating things as a Carlos fan is that she is a huge fan of surround sound, records for surround sound, yet hasn't released any of her catalogue in true multichannel surround.
Out of those 45 million, how many of those unwanted kids would end up getting enough education that they can participate in a modern knowledge economy? And how many would end up needing society's support to make ends meet?

Restricted abortion leads to the availability of plentiful cheap, low-level labor, but mostly not the sort of labor that the modern economy really needs.
I wonder if Windows' Kerberos implementation will ever support the aes128-cts-hmac-sha256-128/aes256-cts-hmac-sha384-192 encryption types. It's been stuck on aes128-cts-hmac-sha1-96/aes256-cts-hmac-sha1-96 since Vista...
Is it a bug if the compiler thinks that maybe the value could grow too large to fit in an integer so it promotes it to a floating point type. But then you compare it to a value that is converted out of a string of ASCII digits and the comparison is off by 1 because 4 != 3.99999999996 and this causes your code to iterate one additional loop which doesn't cause an immediate problem except about 1 in every 256 times it causes a boundary condition where the next packet will have a corrupt first byte?

Technically the compiler technically did nothing wrong, but you are still left with a head scratcher because all of the logic seems sound and yet it produces occasional garbage.
It’s strange for me that it presents that the way to look at “the Russian empire” is through the lens of “Iberoamerican empires”, but never explains exactly what that means.
surprisingly high! how many of those children were vaccinated?
A lot depends what the business costs are of that wrong %5.

If the actual business costs are less than the price of a team of developers... welp, it was fun while it lasted.
I‘m not judging since I don’t know you. I see programming as the profession, grounded in CS and with coding being usually not the problem (instead designing the solution is the problem).
The biggest problem with IDN is that it allows mixed script labels, but even that it kinda has to (e.g., in South Korea it's common to use the English "ing" gerund ending to alter Korean words spelled in Hangul).
Copyright vs. AI

I'll grab some popcorn. This could be one of the all time epic
battles.

Earlier someone posted, and then deleted, an Ask HN: "Are artists
fighting AI Art repeating Metallica versus Napster?"

This is actually an entertaining question, because it brings in the
power of the entertainments business.

Where is Napster today? Didn't Metallica win that one? It might not be
a great comparison, but what if RIAA, MPAA, Sony and the game industry
decide that "generative AI" occupies the same threat space as
"piracy"?

It was of course Metallica and an army of ten thousand lawyers and
goonies from a vast, wealthy, moribund industry that actually did
manage to block the road of progress and frighten the genie back into
the bottle.

In fact, the power of the film and music industry to shape technology
has been so immense, you have to wonder whether they could do it again
over "AI".

Right now I think the entertainments industry is shitting itself over
LLM technology, but is split over whether it can gain enough control
to allow it on it's own terms, or mobilise to fight it. We haven't yet
reached the stage of commodity proliferation. That will be the
watershed.
What the hell sort of accounts are you following?
I am curious for your insights on why Neo4j is still used despite all the pains it incurred? What would be a better approach to solve the same problem with a more conventional DBMS like Postgres? Thanks!
That's basically it. In that network, G can connect to C just fine. You need the firewall rule to block inbound connections, because NAT just does nothing to them.

I don't have any good learning resources for this stuff, sorry. I mostly picked it all up by running it on my home network and Googling for stuff when I hit something I didn't get.
Are you suggesting that abortion be illegal for the sake of maintaining a sizeable workforce?
Presumably, hormonal birth control, condoms, and allowing women to get educations and have careers has slowed population growth far more than legalizing abortion. That and just becoming a rich country. If we could have stayed more like Niger, we might have 2 billion people by now and wouldn't need immigration at all.

I guess that's what sucks about public policy. You have to pursue many goals and some of them may conflict with others.
If you think driverless car training in simulations is a playstation game, then you're projecting with your comment. Also, because of weather.

Waymo just went live with full driverless for the public in Phoenix. Tesla can't do full driverless so I think that evidence settles the debate of simulated vs. data collection, unless you have evidence otherwise?
"Have no illusions. This is a business. Somebody has to take a fall, and it's you. Best of luck, and don't buy the Koolaid at your next job."
I don’t like carcassonne at all. I find it to have too much luck involved since you always get one random tile. Is it really possible to be good at? Whenever I have played most players score about the same.